LEGISLATURE LIBKARY, 2/79
216 LEGISLATURE BLOG.,
EORONTON, ALTA.
TSK 206
NT
Almost too hot to put in your mouth but that doesn’t seem to
ys War hue
bother six year old Leah Martin of 3 Georgia Place. Leah
was taking part in the Pioneer Days week at Gatewood
playground.
City will not
St. Albert has decided to
take a tough stance when it
meets with the Metro Com-
mittee of the Edmonton
Regional Planning Commis-
sion today on future ERPC
Growth Strategies for the
region.
Discrimination
no concern at
day care centre
Even though St. Albert is
an ‘‘upper class’’ community
there seems to be no effort to
‘‘discriminate’’ as to the
children who may goto the
St. Albert Day Care Centre
facility.
Director of Community Soc-
ial Services for the City of St.
Albert Charles Gale told the
Gazette this week that
although St.Albert is an
upper middle class commun-
ity there is ‘‘no effort to try
and discriminate’’ at the
centre near the Paul Kane
High School.
**We have a policy where
people on public assistance
and single (working) parents
have a priority - they can
jump to the top of the list
before other people'"' said
Mr. Gale.
“There is no effort to
exclude anyone, we also have
handicapped children who
are cared for,’’ he added.
Mr. Gale said that one of
the main reasons why there
was a waiting list for the
centre was because il was a
quality service to the child-
ren.
Before the new centre was
built there was a waiting list
Please Turn to Page 2
Where toLook
Sturgeon’s new secretary treasurer..........
No advance poll at Bon Accord
Costly errors for Mosquitos
Mclntyre reviews Dr. Moreau's Island
Democracy alive and well in St, Albert
Four growth alternatives
“scared the hell’’ out of the
St. Albert council Monday
night and they clash horribly
with St. Albert’s recently
finished General Plan - two
and a half years in the
making.
Mayor Dick Plain said the
growth alternatives sugges-
ted for the Greater Edmon-
ton region ‘‘make your hair
stand up’’ and ‘*maybe
there’ll be a revolt on
Wednesday."’
But the revolt seems
already on its way for St.
Albert council passed a
motion Monday night that it
would be unwilling to select
(not just unable to select) any
of the four growth strategies
given by the ERPC and ‘‘our
position for growth and
development is outlined in
our general plan."’
St. Albert wants the ERPC
to listen to the planning
Strategies of the outlying
Good progress reported
St. Albert could be the
first community in Alberta
to go for a security bylaw
and a city wide neigh-
bourhood watch program is
making good progress.
These projects received a
goo shot in the arm at
co’ ncil Monday night when
Constable John MacDonald
Cri ne Prevention and Co-
minunity Relations man
with the St. Albert RCMP
detachment encouraged
council on the bylaw and
the watch program.
VOL. 18 NO. 33 --
St. Albert & Sturgeon
Council reaction to Cst.
MacDonald's city security
program was generally re-
served but favourable.
The statistics of crime in
St. Albert were good
backing for Cst. MacDon-
ald’s security argument;
there were 128 residential
break-ins in 1976 with 131
businesses broken into and
the 1977 figures expected
to be higher.
Cst. MacDonald expl-
ained that the neighbour-
hood watch program is a
“on city security
‘complete and total secur-
ity package to a com-
munity, it includes every-
thing from barking dogs to
a hostage situation, or the
mayor of a city being
kidnapped and offered for
ransom this is. what
neighbourhood watch is all
about."’
Turning to the breadth of
the security program Cst.
MacDonald added that ‘‘we
decided we would hit
everything we could think
of.”’
15°
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1977.
go with ERPC growth
municipalities before com-
mitting itself to four of its
own for the region.
Some of these see Edmon-
ton taking 44 percent of any
$00,000 rise in the urban
population by the turn of the
century, and as much as
697,000 in one growth alter-
native; all of which would
force St, Albert to look at
coping with a possible
population of 101,000 by 202
AD. This is way ahead of the
recommendation of the gen-
eral plan for a maximum of
S0-S5,000 people in St.
Albert in the forseeable
future,
Mayor Plain wants to keep
St. Albert's four cardinal
concepts intact: separate
identity from Edmonton,
balanced economic growth,
high quality lifestyle anda
viable transportation system.
All of these would be thrown
out of gear if the ERPC
commits itself to its own
City shies away from
ambiguous advertising
St. Albert council was
cautious Monday night about
letting five of its transit
buses be decked out with the
message, *'Follow this bus to
the Heart of the City
(Edmonton)."*
It didn’t take one St.
Albert alderwoman long to
see that this might be a killer
blow to St. Albert's own
recently acquired status as a
city.
‘We would be subject to
some ridicule,’ said Ald,
Myrna Fyfe, ‘‘it may be
catchy, but I think we will get
it right in the neck."
And this statement mar-
ked possibly the beginning of
the end of a campaign to get
the advertising on the five St.
Albert buses for David Nev-
ett, marketing director for
the Edmonton Centre and
Larry Steele, sales super-
visor for Transad, Both men
were at council pushing for
the three feet high by 12 foot
long and two foot high and
six feet long ads which might
have appeared on some St.
Albert buses this fall.
The advertising might
have netted St. Albert an
extra $3600 a year, but the
matter was referred for
further study to the St.
Albert city administration,
Please Turn to Page 2
SOON TO BE FORGOTTEN. The old slo
growth strategies, without
giving the smaller munici-
palities a fair hearing.
Mayor Plain said it was a
mystery how the ERPC
population estimates were
arrived at.
Mayor Plain said, **My
position is that St. Albert has
completed its general plan
.... and it took two and a half
years to do that. After careful
analysis, we feel we (will)
develop our community into
the population levels of
Please Turn to Page 2
Throndson goes down
fighting on industrial park
St. Albert council awarded
a $760,000 contract for the
development of underground
services in the Campbell
Industrial Park to McNicol
Construction Monday night.
Highest out of six bidders
for the contract was Sureway
Construction with a bid of
$994,725.
Alderman Rod Throndson
was the only councillor who
did not give the awarding of
the contract his blessing. He
told the council he was voting
against it because there was
mot
no firm commitment of
anyone going into the devel-
opment and his negative vote
was ‘‘not because of the
price.”’
The mayor mumbled a few
words to the alderman then
the award for the contract
went through.
Council also approved the
subdivision of river lots 28
and 29 for the proposed
regional shopping centre
north of the Sturgeon River
between Highway Two and
Please Turn to Page 2
®
Nba AN
Da
ugh on the east side of Grandin Road, which for
At the local community
level, Cst. MacDonald sp-
oke of the positive move of
hiring six students this
summer who have already
approached the public on
neighbourhood watch; this
resulting in 240 people
agreeing to advertize the
Please Turn to Page 2
City fearsits
“haunted
houses”
St. Albert Mayor Dick
Plain is worried about what
he calls the “haunted
house”’ phenomenon in the
city.
At the regular council
meeting Monday night the
mayor told council that some
sites in Braeside were more
reminiscent of a hot house
than a saleable house. He
called on council to support
his recommendation that a
letter be sent to various
realtors operating in St.
Albert, asking that they help
maintain their clients’ pro-
perties in presentable condi-
tion.
The problem, according to
a memo from the mayor to
council is that properties
listed for sale are sometimes
covered in weeds and lawns
are unkept, There have been
complaints from city resi-
dents and in some cases city
crews have mowed the lawns
and boulevards, charging the
owner of the home.
Alderman Barry Breadner
said he didn’t mind the
mayor sending a letter to
realtors on better conditions,
rather he felt that St. Albert
must persue its laws on
unsightly premises more
aggressively.
Mayor Plain knew that
some residents were thous-
ands of miles away and
probably unaware of the
problems their property was
causing,
Also some realtors had
found themselves facing liti-
gation after attempting to
clear premises and some had
elected not to do clearing
Please Turn to Page 2
Wied
Wena
MO acs
many years served as a skating surface for children in the area, or in summer as a stage for
innummerable games, or as just a place to walk, is slowly disappearing under truckloads of
earth, It will be interesting to see what replaces this part of ‘old time’ St, Albert.
security
Cont'd From Page 1
watch concept and *‘look
after their own area.”’
He drew the parallel of
the Mayor of St. Albert
going around town telling
of neighbourhood watch
saying ‘‘we'd be glad to
look after your house while
you're away."’
More seriously Cst.
MacDonald talked about
the growing rise of crime in
Edmonton and the possi-
bility that it could mush-
room into the suburban
areas like St. Albert.
He pointed out that big
business was losing mill-
ions of dollars in Edmonton
due to theft and shoplifting;
it was becoming such a
problem the police ‘‘can no
longer do the job.’’
“We ask for more guns,
cars, manpower and we do
not even keep up the status
quo,’ he said.
He also warned that
crime in St. Albert was on
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the rise at a rate of about
15-20 percent a year.
But he added later that
there had been marked
improvements in the crime
rate in Surrey B.C., one of
the early pioneers of neigh-
bourhood watch.
One year after the insti-
gation of a watch program
the break-in rate dropped
from 200 to two instances
for the year.
EXCESSES IN PROGRAM
DISCOUNTED
While Cst. MacDonald
generally extolled the nei-
ghbourhood watch program
he was aware of its
weaknesses.
He didn’t want it to reach
the point where everyone
was looking over the other
guy’s fence.
**We do not want people
with a baseball bat saying
“I am neighbourhood wat-
ch,’’ and nailing some 14
year old kid.”
**We have run across this
GI Joe type,’’ Cst. Mac-
Donald added.
Alderman Rod Thrond-
son asked Cst. MacDonald
if there were any model
security bylaws to work on
and the reply was that the
Cst. had some from the
U.S. and Canada; but as far
as he was aware no other
community in Alberta had a
security bylaw on the
books.
Cst. MacDonald sugges-
ted that St. Albert could
co-operate with the Alberta
Housing Association, the
Fire Department and the
provincial government ‘‘to
get the ball rolling on
security."’
The provincial govern-
ment had shown it could
get a smoke detection
bylaw off the ground and
there was optimism this
could repeat itself with a
security bylaw.
Cst. MacDonald sugges-
ted that St. Albert could
identify its '‘power tools
and wrenches’’ by using
the spray gun and the
electric pen,
He added that many
community services were
interested in the security
program.
He said that St. Albert
was going to be hit with the
security program “till they
(the people) get so sick,
they'll join."’
Capital Cable is expected
to keep regular showings of
a neighbourhood watch film
while the publicity cam-
paign is mounted,
Cst. MacDonald wanted
to see signs at the entrance
to St. Albert that it was the
‘safest city in Canada."’
He complimented Al-
berta for having given such
play to the operation
identification program. Th-
is 1s based on the use of an
electric stencil which traces
sxcial insurance numbers
aid driving licence details
on personal property.
Cst. MacDonald empha-
sized the need for keeping
the home well secured,
particularly basement win-
dows which the average
person could get through.
Doors should have one
inch dead bolts, and should
be made stronger.
Referring to neighbour-
hood watch Cst. MacDon-
ald confirmed there were
142 block leaders in St.
Albert and that the re-
covery rate for bikes in St.
Albert had improved 100
percent because of opera-
tion identification.
The six neighbourhood
students seem to have
worked hard this summer
in promoting the security
program. *‘Ihey did more
work in one week than we
would do in six months,”’
said Cst. MacDonald.
Crime against women by
“*kinks’’ in St. Albert was
not an area causing great
concern, but 800 local
women were enrolled in the
Lady Beware program and
this figure is expected to
reach the 2,000 mark.
Ideally, Cst. MacDonald
wanted ‘‘neighbourhood
watch signs on every road
leading to St. Albert and on
secondary roads in St.
Albert .... we want to tell
the kinks this is a neigh-
bourhood watch."
He also wanted all new
homes in the city to come
under the control of the
security bylaw ifit was ever
formulated.
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2- ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1977.
Another way that St.
Albert could promote the
neighbourhood watch th-
eme was by putting the
little **spook'’ dude on city
letterheads.
Cst. MacDonald was tes-
ponsible for setting up St.
Albert's neighbourhood
watch program.
haunted
Cont'd From Page 1
work, according to the
mayor.
A motion was carried that
a letter should be sent to the
realtors requesting they help
keep clients properties in
decent condition.
growth
Cont'd From Page 1
50-55,000."’
He added later: ‘‘One of
the key problems at this
stage is that not one of the
municipalities in the Edmon-
ton region would know what
the quantitative impact of
any of these strategies would
be on its own municipality.”’
He felt that St. Albert
could handle a population at
the 55,000 mark, ‘‘but we
have had no impact analysis
which allows us to determine
(what we will do) if we are
faced with the question of
handling 101,000 ... wedo
not know if we can deal with
this.”’
Mayor Plain went on to say
that the ERPC’s growth
strategies were premature
and ‘‘it would be irrational to
adopt any of these strategies
as they stand.”
He pointed out that the
ERPC had no regional plan
or regional land use plan, or
regional impact studies. He
complained there was no
foundation for the growth
strategies; what was needed
was ‘hard-nosed analysis."’
‘So I recommend we do
not support the ERPC growth
strategies, but request de-
tailed analysis of the impact
of the four strategies on the
municipalities in the area,"’
The mayor was also aware
that at the local level,
municipalities were still dea-
ling with their own popula-
tion projections and general
plans some of which needed
more time for completion,
Mayor Plain complained
that the municipalities had
been asked to “buy a pigina
poke.”’
Agreeing with Mayor Pl-
ain, Alderwoman Margaret
Smith said it worried her how
St. Albert would accommo-
date the doubling of the
population in the Edmonton
area.
Alderman Rod Throndson
said the ERPC would have to
work towards a regional
plan, but this caused Mayor
Plain to comment the re-
gional plan was divorced
from the municipal planning
groups and was ‘‘not pre-
dicated or related to the
growth strategies of the
municipalities."’
Alderwoman Myrna Fyfe
said the issue would become
purely a political affair and
“it made no sense at all to
me."*
Alderman Barry Breadner
said he could not choose any
of the strategies, ‘‘it’s just
pie in the sky,’’
**It scares the hell out of
me quite frankly,"” he con-
tinued, adding that as far as
more detailed studies went,
“we could be light years
away from anything mean-
ingful.’*
It was Ald, Breadner who
=
On August 3 the Senior Citizens travelled to Barrhead at the
invitation of the Barrhead Senior Citizens Club. While there
they picnicked at nearby Thunder Lake.
made the motion not to show
willingness to declare supp-
ort for any of the four ERPC
growth strategies, a stand
which will have its ramifi-
cations at the metro com-
mittee meeting.
day care
Cont'd From Page |
of 60 owing to the previous
limited facilities.
The director of the day care
centre Cheryl Smart says
there is a sliding scale
related to parents’ salaries at
the centre.
Parents can pay anything
from $20 to $168 per month
on this salary related sliding
scale.
By all accounts the day care
centre does seem stimula-
ting.
Kids from two to six years
old can take part in drama,
Stories, music, arts and
crafts, science, they look
after pets and fish, they have
small manipulative toys, they
have ‘‘creative movements”’
and in general the program is
unstructured.
Throndson
Cont'd From Page 1
Bellerose Drive.
Application for the sub-
division had been made by
the developer Abacus Cities
Ltd,
Walkways and playgroun-
ds look likely in the staged
development of the multi-
million dollar shopping cen-
tre which is going ahead
under the joint co-operation
of the Hudson Bay Company.
A 280 unit residential
component is also a feature
of the development and there
have been some minor chan-
ges in access points off
Highway Two.
} Approval for the subdivis-
jon came at council, but had
not come before council in
the form of a resolution from
the Municipal Planning
Commission.
Tying in with progress on
the Campbell Industrial
subdivision of part river lots
54 and SS for light industry.
The application for sub-
division had come from
Jason Developments and was
before MPC August 9,
City Manager Bob Byron
says the subdivision will
complement the Campbell
Industrial Park and enhance
St. Albert's future for in-
dustry.
Mayor Dick Plain pointed
out that it will be easier to
consolidate the small lots in
theJason development and
added that with the Camp-
bell Industrial Park, gross
industrial acreage for St.
Albert now stood in excess of
240 acres.
The mayor is optimistic
that the light industrial area
slated across from Grandin
Village and Sir Winston
Churchill Avenue could be
ready to go in spring 1978
after subdivision approval
from the Edmonton Regional
Planning Commission.
advertising
Cont'd From Page 1
Alderwoman Margaret
Smith said she did not think
it was necessary to refer the
matter for what was a rela-
tively small amount of
money.
She had earlier moved that
council did not consider
putting the ads on the
exteriors of five city buses.
So council got itself into
quite a tizzy about placing
advertising with an Edmon-
ton theme on city buses.
Mr. Nevett pointed out
that they had thought about
putting ‘‘Catch this bus city
to city’’ on the ads, and Mr.
Steele added that the adverts
would be changed once every
six months.
Alderman Barry Breadner
Uipught the Edmonton theme
uld be in error and it
should be a St. Albert theme.
But he later withdrew this
motion in favour of the
problem getting looked at by
the city administration.
Park, council also approved ak
@
Too much bench time slows
you down. Get active. Get in
shape and put yourself
inthe clear.
Fitness is fun.
Try some.
__Parmiapacnion
The crew of the ‘Waltzing Matilda’’ proudly display the Olson Painting and Decorating
trophy they captured for their first place finish im Saturday’s Ist annual St. Albert Raft Race.
The Millers from left to right: Wayne [25], Keith [18], Bob [S50 and grandfather three times],
and Paul [23].
Australian family captures
Ist annual raft race
The first annual St. Albert
Raft Race proved to be a test
of endurance for the six
crews who took up the
Sturgeon River challenge.
The race, limited to resi-
dents of St. Albert, was
eventually won by the *Walt-
zing Matilda’ and her hard
working crew the Miller
family, hailing originally
from Sydney, Australia.
Building the raft was more
difficult than it first appeared
to the Millers. The first two
prototypes sank when dad
(Bob) got on according to
sons - Wayne (25), Paul (23)
and Keith (18). At any rate
the third attempt was a
winner. Final dimensions
were 12’ x 4° consisting of
3/8 plywood on a 2 x 10
frame. Styrofoam was used
for flotation. The total weight
was approximately 300 lbs
(about 200-300 Ibs. less than
those used in the Sourdough
Raft Race).
The race began at Cunn-
ingham Bridge, west of St.
Albert, and followed the
river into Big Lake. About
two miles from the bridge the
rafters were forced to por-
tage a large log jam which
already had three rafts
lodged in it from previous
attempts.
Carrying a 300 Ib. raft
through 200 yards of marsh
caused the Millers to ser-
iously consider giving up
but the fact that the other
contestants were pushing on
spurred them to continue.
Beaver Lumber's raft, the
‘Sturgeon Ferry’ passed the
Waltzing Matilda in the
portage but once in the lake
in open water, the oars
designed by the Millers gave
the edge; allowing them to
while the other rafts
poled.
Rowing, according to the
Matilda crew, was the key to
their win. Withontthis ad-
vantage, the Sturgeon Ferry,
which finished the race just
seven minutes behind the
winners, would likely have
row
won.
Gerry Olson, of Olson
Painting and Decorating (St.
Albert), placed third. Gerry,
an avid canoeist and early
booster of the raft race also
donated the beautiful trophy
seen in the accompanying
photo.
One entry in the race left
the river at the portage and
didn’t put in again until the
trestle. They lost. They also
received a dunking by the
Miller crew.
The whole event was well
prepared by organizer Mike
McKee and went off in an
enthusiastic atmosphere of
good sportsmanship and
goodwill
Everyone retired to the
Bruin Inn for refreshments
courtesy of the race org-
anizers after it was all over.
Judging by the response to
this first race the event will
become one to look forward
to in future years.
Congratulations are ex-
tended from the crew of the
‘Waltzing Matilda’ to the
crew of the ‘Sturgeon Ferry’
who pushed them all the way
to the finish line. A seven
minute margin in a 3% hour
race is almost insignificant.
Next year the champions
will relinquish their trophy
by default. They're leaving
‘sunny’ Alberta for Syndey
this fall.
Leads cracked on
churchyard vandalism
The St. Albert detachment
of the RCMP said this week
they have a lead on the
recent vandalism at the
Roman Catholic cemetery.
A spokesman for the
RCMP said there are more
that two suspects, but would
not release the actual num-
ber.
RCMP could not say that
they were close to an arrest.
The RCMP spokesman
said before a $500 reward for
the culprits was made last
week, the lead came out,
The reward is being offt-
ered by a St. Albert resident
for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of those
responsible for vandalizing
the cemetery July 4.
The RCMP are still looking
for new leads and they can be
contacted at 459-7721.
Vandals did about $75,000
damage to the cemetery
when they struck early last
month and a wave of revul-
sion swept through the com-
munity after the event.
A spokesman for Edmon-
ton Catholic Cemeteries says
that most of the repair work
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at the cemetery is completed,
but some of the worst
damage has still to be
repaired.
Sonie families have done
their own repairs and set up
their own stones.
The Oblates have erected
and repaired their own
markers.
Fire hassle looks
to be near end
The MD of Sturgeon has
signed its long awaited fire
agreement with St. Albert,
but the details of the agree-
ment were unavailable at the
time of going to press
Reeve of the MD of
Sturgeon Bill Flynn told the
Gazette Tuesday afternoon
an agreement had been
signed and ‘‘we are shipping
it offto St. Albert for their
ration.”"
The reeve declined to go
into detail on the agreement
saying a copy would be
available later in the week.
The agreement looked as if
it might have been hamm-
ered out earlier last week at
the MD's regular meeting,
but this had not been the
case.
The original fire agree-
ment between St. Albert and
Sturgeon was to have expired
June 30, but there have been
a series of extensions, the
latest one till 12 noon
September 1.
St, Albert has for a long
time been telling the MD of
Sturgeon that if it wants joint
fire protection it will have to
cough up more money. St.
Albert covers those parts of
the MD in the SOth Street
area, Calahoo and the north-
east industrial area.
According to Mr. Flynn,
speaking at the regular
meeting of the MD last week
six volunteer firefighters in
St. Albert had reputedly
said, ‘don't take this guff,
we want a fire (agreement)
and we'll run it.”’
After a phone callto Mr
Flynn Tuesday afternoon, it
seems asifthe MD may be
asking for yet another ex
tension of the fire agreement
deadline
Apparently one of the real
bones of contention is that
should there be simultaneous
fires in Sturgeon and St
Albert, St. Albert would have
priority.
However if the situation
arose, then Sturgeon could
call in help from Edmonton,
Morinville, and
Namao
Whatever the agreement
is that the MD has signed
this week, it did not seem to
have much popularity with
MD councillors last week at
Gibbons
the regular MD meeting
“We could not
sign even fortwo weeks an
agree to
agreement like this,’ comm
ented councillor Lawrence
Kluthe
Councillor Hubert Lam
oureux thought the agree
ment was hardly worth
discussing
He also said ‘‘this is a
pretty clear notice of a
termination of the fire agree
ment September 1 and! do
not see why we should sign
to the terms of the agree
ment
On a brighter mote coun
cillor Clay Crozier said the
agreement was fire protec
tion for two months, July 1
September 30
RESTAURANT
208 St. Albert Trail
are now hiring full and part time employees from 16
years of age and over.
PLEASE NOTE- For application interview forms, apply
in person to Mr. Z. Jaber c/o -
MacDonald Men's Hairstylists
MacDonald Hotel, Edmonton
426-4414
Recreation Vehicles
PrP. AXY®
f¢
a.
FORREST
INSURANCE
SERVICES LTD.
11 ST. ANNE STREET
- ST. ALBERT, ALBERTA
master charge
ot ay nme Can A Can em!
\/
ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1977
8AM TO6PM
SATURDAY 9T0 1PM
-3
St. Albert Midgets
get $500 grant
for Red Deer
Following are some of the
highlights from the regular
meeting of St. Albert council
Monday night. Mayor Dick
Plain was in the chair and all
aldermen were present ex-
cept Frank Lukay.
** * *
COUNCIL VOTED in fav-
our of granting $500 for the
St. Albert Midgets Baseball
team and officials who will be
taking part in the Alberta
Summer Games at Red Deer
September 2 and 3.
Alderman Barry Breadner
nearly had the grant whittled
down to $300 but the mayor
restepped the price up to
$500 ‘‘in keeping with past
council practice.”’
Ai *
COUNCIL GAVE THIRD
reading to bylaw 35/77 for
the closure of Garden Cres-
COUNCIL GAVE THIRD
reading to bylaw 34/77 which
amended bylaw 36/76 which
itself imposed an off-site cost
levy of $2,000 per gross acre
on lands described as lot 1,
block 30, plan 1736 R.S.
Bylaw 36/76 had authorized
the entering into of a
development agreement with
the St. Albert Separate
Protestant School District #6
November 15 last year.
we * Lh
GORDON UNGER AND
James Stanton were appoin-
ted to the Albert Lacombe
Historical Foundation along
with Alderwoman Margaret
Smith, Mayor Dick Plain and
city manager Bob Byron.
Lid Li *
THE DATE for a court of
revision has been reset from
August 23 to September 13 at
cent.
** ** **
THE CITY OF
Albert
HOLIDAY
GARBAGE PICK - UP
Garbage normally picked up
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1977
7 p.m, in the city hall annex.
Peace of mind is the Holy
Grail of modern man. Much
time, energy and money is
spent in the pursuit of this
elusive state. Hypnosis is
one of the tools that man
uses to achieve peace and
relief from tensions, and
QUOTE
Of all the unhappy people in the world, the unhappiest are
those who have not found something they want to do.
CIRCUS
- Old Chinese Proverb.
CIRCUS SHARPENING
will be picked up on
Mobile Unit to serve you on location at Home,
Business, or Farm. We sharpen everything from
Barber Shears to Rototiller Blades. Residential Service
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1977
Residents are asked to have their garbage at curb side
by 7:30 a.m. on pick up day.
Also in evings from 6 to 10 p.m. 24 hour answering
service
458-5830
WEBER BROS. SELECT HOMES OF THE WEEK
24 HOUR SERVICE
459-6686
LACOMBE PARK
Only 9 months old.This 1392 sq. ft. bungalow features 3
bedrooms, bath and a half, sunken family room with
patio doors. Large living and dining room. Exterior
finished in brick and siding. Full Price $74,900.00. Call
Ron Kaye at 459-6686 or 458-0397.
golf course. Call Vicky Cameron at 459-6686 or
458-0771
FOREST LAWN
Attractive 3 bedroom 1190 sq. ft. bungalow. Features
JUST LISTED
4 Year old 1270 sq. ft. 3 bedroom bungalow. Features
bay window in living room, fireplace, 4 piece bath off
large master bedroom. Large L shaped rumpus room
and bedroom in basement. Priced to sell at $68,500.00.
Call Ror: Kaye at 459-6686 or 458-0397
IDEAL LOCATION
3 bedroom bungalow on extra large ravine lot with
many mature trees. Walk out finished basement,
one and half baths and large kitchen. Fully fenced,
attractive landscaping and patio. Also a large 22 x 26
insulated garage. This home is super clean! Call Iris
McCaffery at 459-6686 or 458-1592.
5 MINUTES OUT OF CITY
Crestview Heights. 1.31 acres just north of 127 Street,
by viscount Estates. Immaculated 2250 sq. ft., 4
bedrooms, main floor family room, fireplace, 10 month
old home. Nicely treed lot - a very upgrade classy home
with teak cupboards and broadloom throughout.Double
front drive garage.Full price $112,900.00. Call Iris
double garage. Steam heating system and emergency
light plant, all appliances included and many more
extras. Call Corry Kliparchuk at 459-6686 or 459-5249,
PRICED TO SELL ON RAVINE LOT
3 bedroom bungalow with fireplace, patio doors to
beautiful ravine lot. One and half baths, finished
rumpus room. Act fast on this new listing at 9 percent
fixed mortgage. Call Corry Kliparchuk at 459-6686 or
459-5249, 4 BEDROOM BUNGALOW
Just listed $69,900.00. Exceptional value for this new
condition home. Features 4 bedrooms on main floor,
one and half baths, concrete patio, carpeted,
dishwasher. Must be seen. Call Vickie Cameron at
459-6686 or 458-0771.
VIEW ACREAGE |
Just 6 miles from St.Albert.Cedar custom built exposed
bungalow, 2400 sq. ft. Features 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, 2
car garage. Exceptional view overlooking Big Lake and
McCaffery at 459-6686 or 458-1592,
RAVINE LOCATION
1309 Sq. Ft. exposed basement, 5 year old bungalow on
a treed ravine lot. Sunken living room, fireplace.
Beautiful Fair Oaks Drive location. Call Edith-Mary
Bourgeois at 459-6686 or 458-8325.
COTTAGE - LAKE ISLE
Price reduced to $20,900.00. 2 bedrooms, open
fireplace, large lot with lots of spruce trees. Call John
Koster at 459-6686 or 458-1787.
COTTAGE - SOUTH SEBA
Only 2 years old. New fridge, stove, oil heater. WEIl
built. This property has to go. Bring offers. Call John
Koster at 459-6686 or 458-1787,
WEBER BROS. THE ACTION TEAM
FOR THE BEST PRICE WITH THE FEWEST PROBLEMS IN THE SHORTEST TIME 459-6686
GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUwusT 17, 1977.
Janna, four, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Butler of Edmonton shows dad [seated behind]
how its done, as she takes to the track at St. Albert Go-Carts located at 137 Avenue and St.
Albert Trail. Janna expressed her opinion in one word, ‘‘Wow!”’.
Hypnosis centre opens here
Photo by Al Popil.
soon St. Albert residents will
be able to utilize this
method.
The Specialty Hypnosis
Centre is starting up in St.
Albert by Mr. Clement
Heidinger. Mr. Heidinger
says that hypnosis can be
used to alleviate a number of
problems, including tension,
depression, weight control,
drinking, smoking, poor
memory, lack of confidence,
stuttering and family dis-
harmony.
Mr. Heidinger noted that
any ingrained habit such as
smoking, drinking and over-
eating cannot be solved in
one visit. Up to several
weeks or even months can be
required to defeat such a
problem. The success of the
treatment also depends on
the suggestibility of the
subject and his or her
willingness to solve their
problem.
The problem of tension,
however, can be relieved in
one session. At such a
session Mr. Heidinger tea-
ches the art of relaxation. In
addition to the relief of
tension and the solving of
specific problems, Mr. Heid-
inger stresses that people
can improve their natural
abilities through hypnosis.
People from nearly all age
groups can benefit from
hypnosis. The only require-
ment is that the subject must
be able to concentrate and
relax at the same time.
Mr. Heidinger received his
training at the Northwestern
Hypnosis Motivational In-
stitute in Edmonton.
To make an appointment
at the Specialty Hypnosis
Centre phone 458-0093 after
six.
Health Unit
offers stop
smoking
course
For years now, the public
has been bombarded with
anti-smoking education. Pr-
obably more people know
about the health risks of
cigarette smoking than about
most other health risks, but
the attempt to give up
smoking involves more than
acknowledging that ‘‘cigar-
ette smoking may be harmful
to your health.’’ Some
smokers can quit without
outside help but a large
number of people feel the
need for guidance and
support.
The Sturgeon Health Unit,
in conjunction with the
Alberta Lung Association,
offers a five day course that
help smokers ‘‘kick the
habit’’, Monday through
Thursday from 7 - 9 p.m. The
course helps each person
examine their smoking habit;
discuss why they want to
quit; learn what effect
smoking has on their health;
and search for ways to
replace the satisfaction of
smoking with less hazardous
substitutes.The follow in g
Monday 7 - 9 p.m., the class
meets again to review their
experiences and to relate
how they dealt with temp-
tation over the weekend.
Each person has a partic-
ular problem with their
smoking habit. The technique
or tip that works for one may
or may not help another.
Through the use of films
guest speakers, printed mat-
erials and group discussion
the course offers a variety of
ideas that help support each
person's decision to stop
snroking. Some smokes quit
‘cold turkey’’, while others
taper-off usually with a cut
off date as a goal. Slipping
back to the old habit is not
considered a failure or a
reason to begin smoking
regularly once more. it can
be looked upon as a further
experience in learning about
the smoking habit that may
help someone else when
related to the group.
The support of each group
member is very important
and full participation is
encouraged by refunding the
registration fee of $20.00, if
all classes are attended.
Review classes are held the
second Tuesday of the
month. All who have taken
the course at any time in the
past are encoraged to attend
to reinforce their and other
members status as non-smo-
kers.
The next stop Smoking
Course begins in September.
For further information and
to register call the Sturgeon
Health Unit at 459-6671.
CATERING
ANYWHERE
ANY TIME
ANY SIZE
WE WILL CATER
AT YOUR
LOCATION
OR OURS
CLUB
SMORGASBORD
BUFFET LUNCHES
WEDDINGS
BANQUETS
STAFF PARTIES
BARBECUES
BINGOS
MEETINGS
MOCOMBO
ST. ALBERT TRAIL
PHONE 459-6022
Chambers’
annual
meeting
to be
thought
provoking
The 48th Annual Meeting
of the Canadian Chamber of
Commerce promises to be a
real brainstormer. To be held
at Macdonald Hotel Sep-
tember 18-20, the meeting
will feature important speak-
ers, thought-provoking panel
discussions and a flurry of
social activity.
Keynote speaker for the
event is the Hon. Ernest
Manning. A colorful figure in
Canadian public life for over
40 years, he will speak on
“Candian Unity: Where Do
We Go From Here?’’.
Dr. Richard C. Bates an
Associate Professor of Med-
icine at Michigan State
University will give a humor-
ous and instructive talk on
‘How To Live To Be 100".
The other luncheon speaker
will be outgoing Chamber
President Bernard Panet -
Raymond.
Two stimulating panel disc-
ussions are planned. ‘‘Pers-
pectives on Canadian Unity’’
will be moderated by author
and lawyer Richard Rohmer,
CONSTRUCTION
Ideal fences and
Patio Decks
2x4 .28/ft
Q. C. Panelists include Louis
Desrochers, O.C. Edmonton
lawyer and former Chancelor
of the University of Alberta;
Therese Lavoie-Roux, mem-
ber of the Quebec National
Assembly; and the Hon.
Bryce Mackasey, former
federal cabinet minister and
now a member of the Quebec
National Assembly.
The other session is entitled
**Canada's Political Scene: A
Journalist's Assessment’’.
Panelists include Allan Foth-
eringham of the Vancouver
Sun and Maclean's magaz-
ine; Laurier LaPierre, TV
commentator and professor
of history at McGill Univers-
ity; and David Tafler, editor
of the Financial Times of
Canada,
CLEAR CEDAR
PANELLING
1x6T & G VJoint
Kiln Dried
.49/lin.ft.
ROUGH SAWN
CEDAR FENCING
1x6 .23/f
1x8 .31/ft
[S’ & 6’ LENGTHS)
PRODUCTS LTD.
14605-123Ave. MASTER
452-9130
CHARGE
Open All Day Saturday
WE SERVE *
DELICIOUS
CHINESE FOOD
DINING LOUNGE
10582 -
104 Street
PHONE 426-3975
Henry Koedam and David Kutzner, both of Gordon Crescent dropped in to the Senior
Citizens Centre recently to check out what actually goes on inside. The billiard room caught
their attention as these places usually do for young lads. They arrived to watch a game
between Club President Dan Richardson and Robert McCaffery [far right).
Albert
I ii sstelent OPPORTUNITY
DESK CLERK (FIRE DEPT.)
The City of St. albert Fire Department requires an
experienced desk clerk.
The successful applicant will be required to do typing
and stenographic duties, dispatch Fire, Ambulance and
other related emergency equipment, monitor all
incoming calls, call-out additional staff when required
and carry out other related duties.
Salary Range - $9,502 - $12,128 per annum
up [tee
Applications quoting Competition #77/80 should be
submitted by August 26, 1977 to the Personnel
Supervisor, City of St. Albert, Sir Winston Churchill
Avenue and Grandin Road, St. Albert, Alberta.
T8N 0G2
ooo PN lstalatalal/ *
aaa
MUIR DRIVE CELEBRATION
& STREET DANCE
August 26, 27 & 28
Free Admission
©
@°
Oo
@*
O
yx Pancake, Egg & Sausage Breakfast
- Sunday 9:00 AM Sharp - $2.00
+ Live Entertainment Throughout The
Weekend
- Local Talent
‘ ee
@uagees
Ny SCH
al —_RMAINLY Wise CONCESSION STAND
~' Vevaiuaha Stefeos dc Risarsacles ~ Pancake, Eggs & Sausage Breakfast $2. 00
= *Music. Lessons er Y MORNING 9 A.M; SHARP
~ STO RE WIDES: Al f SUNDA eect a)
: | scavers || uae,
me AUTO ELECTRIC LTD. *General Repairs
ea TUNE-UP SPECIALISTS *Auto-part
i= *LAWN BOY *AMA Towing
je ae th pace ga ps Supplying all parking for the celebration
- 24 MUIR DRIVE... 459.5343 459-6044
LLL 77
paranoia af T
«et
4
suauag &
TTT TTT dee al TTT OATTTITI TTT LLL Ye
ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1977 -5
The Gazette
ELIE
Lpe G@aseye
TS
Le
DEMOCRACY IS ALIVE AND WELL
Recent rumblings from across the pond suggest that
democracy is alive and well in England with the recent riots
between leftists, rightists, fascists, neo-nazis, all this sadly
tinged with a bit of racism.
The British are right to stick to the principles of the right to
free demonstrations in a free society even though there is
sometimes a heavy price to pay.
Democracy is also alive and well in St. Albert, as any
member of the press will tell you after they cover the sibilant
meanderings of democracy in St. Albert council, which is
soon up for overhaul.
But if the St. Albert council could be accused of spreading
out their council agendas as far as they will go, when
perhaps they could be got through in half the time, those
were
«
ie : is
WOKKMEN HAVE KEPT plugging
for use as a tourist information centre.
PIANO TUNER
VERNON A. HITTINGER
PHONE 459-6935
A WEDNESDAY WEEKLY
PUBLISHED BY ee”
WES
Publishing Ltd. —
PHONE
458-2240
31
Perron Street
ST. ALBERT
ALTA.
HOURS:
Monday and Tuesday -- 9 a.m, to9 p.m.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday - 9 a.m. toS p.m.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ONE YEAR - $7.50 THREE YEARS - $15.00
Registration No. 1930
W. E. JAMISON
Publisher - Editor
JIM McINTYRE
Assistant Editor
6- ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1977,
away all summer at this park site on the south bank of
the Sturgeon River and by the looks of things will soon have it ready. When completed it is
hoped that the historic North West Mounted Police building will locate at the park, possibly
EaeVe
listings for
Cable5
WEDNESDAY AUG. 17
7:00 Summertime Stuff -
8:00 The Community Making
Music
8:30 Lights, Camera, Action.
charged with covering St. Albert council probably breath a
sigh of relief that they do not have to cover Edmonton
council,
Basically democracy guarantees the right of St. Albert’s
councillors to nitpick and belly-ache as much as they like
whether the issue is trite or weighty.
At Monday night’s council session which moved into extra
time as the clock veered towards midnight, there was an
interesting discussion on growth strategies for the St. Albert
and Edmonton region.
As council eventually cut through the fat to the guts of the
problem we began to see part of the source of all our woes --
the bureaucratic and insatiable monster known as the
Edmonton Regional Planning Commission.
£«. Albert just recently finished its general plan, which was
over two years in the making and sees the city comfortably
able to handle a population growth to 55,000 in the
‘reseeable future.
All then seemed fine and dandy till the ERPC dropped the
big one - its own growth strategies, which apparently are not
founded in enough fact for St. Albert council and Mayor
Dick Plain, effectively dispose of the long awaited St. Albert
general plan.
If the monster down the road is planning for an Edmonton at
the million and a half mark within the next 40 or so years,
how can you expect St. Albert to raise its population horizon
to 101,000 when its just beginning to feel comfortable with
55,000? It also has to be remembered that the present
population of St. Albert is only 25,000.
If the ERPC expects St. Albert to cowtow to its growth
strategy alternatives, none of which St. Albert finds
acceptable, how can anyone expect St. Albert to construct
another general plan so short a time after the first one has
been completed?
Someone somewhere should tell the ERPC to take a long
holiday and take a few deep breaths, before committing
everyone to a sickening escalation of urban growth,
The future is not as certain as the planners would deem it to
be and while Alberta seems to be the obvious place for
growth in an otherwise stagnant economy, there is always
the ‘‘unknown variable.’’
** * ** **
FOOTNOTE: At Monday night’s council press coverage was
given by CFRN, CFCW, the Edmonton Journal, the Gazette
and the Hub. There have been hints often from the press
that they would like their own gallery at council, so leaving
more room for the public in their part of the city hall annex.
So how about it St. Albert, why not give the press their own
table and chairs, as is likely the case in every other city
council in the province?
Confusion on mass transit?
I am taking the opportun-
ity to write this letter in order
to clear up potential misun-
derstandings that may arise
as a result of your story
concerning the transport-
ation implications of the
City’s proposed annexation.
The basis for the work done
in this annexation study was
the St.Alert Area Transpor-
tation Study which our firm
completed in 1976. During
that study the road construc-
tion and public transportat-
ion system requirements for
acommunity population of
50,000 were determined.
The following provides a
comparison of the estimated
toad transportation system
costs for the annexation and
no annexation alternatives
for the same St.Albert
population level of 50,000.
West Bypass $23,805,000
Base Situation; $43,150,000
Full Proposed Annexation;
East Bypass, $22,345,000
Base Situation; $37,380,000
Full Proposed Annexation.
As can be seen, over
$22,000,000 will have to be
spent by the Provincial
Government and St, Albert
to achieve a population of
50,000 people.
The east bypass is a less
expensive alternative bec-
ause the highway would be
Backpacking able to also serve as a
7:30 St.Albert Tonight corridor to connect devel-
- News oped portions of St. Albert
- Sports with Edmonton.
- New Books at the Only if the highway is
library relocated to the west will St.
Albert have to have the
connection to 127 Avenue.
The road transportation
systems that were developed
attemptd to minimize the
truck impact of these emp-
loyment areas on St. Albert.
This was done by ensuring
that the routes available for
truck traffic would be located
near or beyond the extrem-
ities of residential develop-
ment.
The public transportation
systems developed during
the original transportation
study and the annexation
study assumed a high perc-
entage of people living and
working in St. Albert. This
means that the costs projec-
ted for the system are much
less than for a system that
would be required should
St.Albert remain a bedroom
community.
Your article quoted the
report as saying ‘‘full transit
service’’ would not be
provided to the annexation
areas. However, the report
did indicate that peak period
service would be provided in
those areas where it was
warranted,
The $16,000,000 that will be
required over the next 15
years to pay for the capital
requirements and operating
deficits of the transit system
represent the minimum req-
uirements to serve City
residents as the population
grows to 50,000. The report
indicated that the extra costs
of the peak period service to
the industrial areas would
not be significant and bec-
ause of the uncertainty of any
service, were not included in
the analysis.
I hope that this brief letter
Opening soon
to serve staalbert and vicinity
the
bookshelf.
general bookstore artist supplies individual and institutional orders
located in the new professional building
on sLanne street
clarifies any points of mis-
understanding that may have
occured with the readers of
your paper.
Yours very truly,
The Grimble Consulting
Group.
J. F. G, Millican, P, Eng.
Editors’ Note: The Gazette
would like to point out that
all the material for the article
“*City Transit Fares $10
Million Deficit by 1991"',
August 3 Gazette, was taken
directly from four reports
relating to annexations in
St. Albert.
Not allinsects
are bad
Not all insects deserve the
scorn and insecticides that
we heap upon their kind
Man has many friends
among the six legged set.
Dr.Amalia Pucat, an Agric-
ulture Canada entomologist
says the biggest single factor
in keeping plant-eating ins-
ecis from overwhelming the
world is that they themselves
are eaten by other insects.
Among the most beneficial
of insects are dragonflies,
lace-wings, grond beetles,
ladybug beetles and flower
flies.
NEW IN TOWN?
LET US PUT
OUT THE MAT
FOR YOU!
cnt,
pacoM
ne Mest Famous Rashet othe World?
Phone 459-5078
What Careght
Gur Bye
ANTARCTICA FEELS A THAW FOR ist TIME
SYDNEY, Australia [AP] - Temperatures at an Australian
scientific station in Antarctica early this month soared above
the freezing point for the first time in recorded history,
scientists reported today.
T. J. Petry, an engineer with the Bureau of Meteorology’s
Antarctic division, said the heat wave peaked August 2
when scientists at the Mawson station recorded a
temperature of six degrees Celsius.
The normal temperature at the base, located on the
Antarctic Circle, is between 25 below and 30 below zero this
time of year, he said.
Petry attributed the record heat wave to an unusual
low-pressure system in the southern Indian Ocean.
The Mawson station, with 28 scientists, was established in
1956. It is situated on the Antarctic coast south of Australia.
HONOURABLE THIEF?
Len Oltman, manager of the St. Albert ‘Bucket’ had a
rather unusual experience last week.
Len, who lives at 83 Lester Crescent, parked his Chrysler in
the driveway Sunday night and awoke to discover his wire
spoked hubcaps had been stolen. Replacing the hubcaps
would have set him back $260 so he took a few days to
‘think’ about it.
Then on Thursday he received a call from his wife, who
leaves for work earlier than Len. She told him to go out to
the driveway where he would receive a welcome and
unsuspected surprise.
Len went out to the driveway and discovered to his
astonishment that his hubcaps had been returned with this
accompanying note from the ‘borrower’:
D FAR SIR:
—r HAWK ¥60 FOR
THE USE OF your
HvB CAPs Burr
MiVGe
un hte Y
DONOT Fit.
eer
(Hue cae THEIF)
Now how often would this happen to someone? Maybe
once in a ‘blue moon’? Len must be doing something right.
HOME OF THE WEEK
SPACIOUS 2 STOREY
SUNKEN FAMILY ROOM
With fireplace, double garage, beautifully decorated
and landscaped. Walking distance to schools, BELL
REALTY - Phone 458-2983.
OTTAWA
and Small
Business
AE A
Ds
WHAT TIME DOES IT
START ? | DON'T WANT
To Miss IT/
4.
Machines Steal Johs
by JIM SMITH
Along time ago, when gov-
emments faced high unem-
ployment, they resorted to
make-work programs. Dams
were built, roads laid, streets’
cleaned, and ditches dug. It
seemed to work, too; North
America make-worked itself
right out of the Great De-
pression.
Today, when faced with
high unemployment, govern-
ments take a different ap-
proach; they give subsidies
LIBERTY
STEAK
HOUSE
WE ARE OPEN
FROM 11 A.M.T02 A.M.
MONDAY TO SATURDAY
STEAK HOUSE
14560 - 125 AVE.
For Reservations Phone
453-2050
FAMILY
DINING
FIGHT INFLATION
STEAK AND LOBSTER
6 Oz, SIRLOIN STEAK..
T.B. STEAK
ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1977
PES |
(HEAR TELL WE'RE IN FER
A REAL DROUGHT THIS YEAR!
REAL SUCKER TO
APPEAR IN THIS
CARTOON /
to companies which increase
their capital investments.
The technique enjoys consi-
derable support from eco-
nomists (which, right away,
should make us suspicious)
and the major business in-
terests. Unfortunately, it
has a drawback. Quite sim-
ply, it has shown no signs of
working.
In fact, capital investment
incentives appear to have a
very negative effect on em-
ployment. For instance, a
multi-million dollar oil refin-
ery was recently completed,
in part because of govern-
ment tax incentives. The new
plant is so highly automated
that it requires only two
workers per shift instead of
dozens. And that’s one rea-
son why unemployment is
up,
Oddly enough, our govern-
ment economists have yet to
realize that capital invest-
ment incentives are respon-
sible for aggravating unem-
ployment and inflation, two
areas which government
might be expected to find
interesting.
The unemployment as-
pect is obvious, When ma-
chines are made artificially
cheaper than manpower, ma-
chines will be used instead
of workers. And, since there
are nO government subsidies
for additional workers that
correspond to subsidies for
added capital, machinery is
cheaper — after subsidies —
than manpower forindustry.
But the economic impact
gets worse, Because higher
wages are paid to the smal-
ler group of workers who
tend the machines, all work-
ers in the economy try to
get equally high wages. So
the workers who remain em-
ployed force their wages up
to artificial levels,
Not all of our modern in-
flation is caused by govern-
ment incentives for capital
investment. But some infla-
tion arises that way.
The Canadian Federation
of Independent Business has
been studying capital subsi-
dies and finds the subject
alarming. Ideally, it conclu-
des, all capital subsidies
would be wiped out, elimina-
ting the unrealistic difference
in prices between labour and
capital. But the world is far
from ideal and, as long as the
United States provides subsi-
di&, Canada must follow
suit, And that's why job tax
credits are being proposed by
the Federation as one solu-
tion to our employment and
inflation problems,
A job tax credit would
give a subsidy to employers
for every new job created,
The cost of the program
would be offset by savings
in unemployment insurance
and welfare payments.
Ottawa has not recognized
the potential merit of job
tax credits. The bureaucrats
would evidently rather pro-
vide more work for machines,
+7
Children delight in
playground program
Since Early April the Saint
Albert Cultural Co-operative
Committee has worked very
quickly and efficiently with
the City Community Services
Department to ensure a
varied and effective bilingual
programme. Working with a
Federal Government grant,
three people were hired and
Mrs.Florence Lefebvre, Ch-
airman of the C.C.C., had
acted as supervisor since
April. The Mission playg-
round was filmed and Mrs.
Lefebvre was interviewed by
CBFXT.
Adaptations to weekly
themes was constant and
challenging with ingenious
methods put to effective use.
Films were carefully selected
for showing and interesting
show and tell sessions were
used to bring out the use of
the the French programme.
The ‘‘My Bilingual Coun-
try’’ theme brought out a
puzzle of Canada to be cut
out and re-assembled; a flag
to be painted and the flowers
of the different provinces
highlighted. As a resource
person, Mrs. Lefebvre, of
Acadian background, spoke
of the coming of her people
from Brittany, France, with
Champlain.She spoke of the
three-month voyage and
most of all, of their friend-
ship with the Mic-mac
Indians, and their love of
Canada. Like the Astonauts,
they were afraid but their
bibles were always with
them, and their faith led
them to become resourceful
citizens.
The pot at the end of the
“rainbow’’ contained brand
new pennies for each child,
the colors of the rainbow
being likened to the provinc-
ial flowers. the Alberta rose
was used at a painting
session.
Needless to say the ‘‘crep-
es’’ cooked at each play-
ground were greeted with
great enthusiasm, with all
helping to stir and serve.
For ‘‘pioneer’’ week, fur
vests were cut out of Safeway
bags, and samples of home-
made sourdough biscuits
were declared delicious.Pio-
neer hat or ‘‘chapeaux"’ were
glued together and three-le-
gged races were held with
Ist, Ind and 3rd prizes
awarded,
Nex! week ‘‘Friendship
Stew"’ will be served as well
as other interesting prog-
ran.s.
For July all activities were
planned by the co-ordinator,
Mrs. Gisele Bezenar, teacher
of French at Father Albert
Lacombe School of Edmon-
ton, and the August activities
were planned by Mrs.
Lefebvre. As playgrond lea-
der, Lorraine Cool motivated
her young charges, and
executed the activities along
with the other leaders.
The Cultural Co-operative
Committee invites parents to
send their children to the
city playgrounds as only too
soon they will be closed until
next year. Next week's
theme is ‘Saint Albert’’.
The LBH Hardware Centre Building is rapidly approaching completion on Riel Drive
adjacent to LBH Home Improvement Centre. The building is on schedule and will be ready
for opening in the near future.
Slip monitor for tractors
Agricultural engineers have
developed an electronic de-
vice to monitor tractor
drivewheel slip which could
save farmers money.
The slip monitor operates
from the 12 volt tractor
electrical supply, is easily
installed and can be read in
the field. The monitor could
help a tractor operator
control drivewheel slip and
save money on fuel consum-
ption and tire wear.
Agriculture Canada’s Eng-
ineerng Research Service in
Ottawa says the device has
proved practical and effec-
tive. However, more work
must be done before it can be
commercially produced and
made available to farmers.
B-
LEP
par ESC
VW CYC ©
Coast to Coast
Real Estate Service
Reg’d. t.m. A.E. LePage Limited
NEW LISTING IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
1260 sq. ft. Bi-level with 3 bedrooms up. Semi-formal
dining room. Family room and study downstairs.Close
to hospital. Asking $67,900.00. Call Anne Gamborski
459-8067 or 459-5595,
TREES, TREES, TREES.
Designed for family living - 2500 sq. ft. entertainment
size living and dining room area - feature wall of
mirrors, Great kitchen with patio doors to deck over
looking treed park. 2 fireplaces, family room, 4
bedrooms, sauna.For viewing call Hazeldene Evans
458-1863 or 459-5595,
DOUBLE GARAGE AND FIREPLACE - $76,900
Are featured in this 1204 sq. ft. Dunnill Bungalow, 3
bedrooms one and half baths, RIDP, roughed in
fireplace. Basement framed to include 2 bedrooms,
bathroom, sauna, games room and rec. room. For
information please call Vivien Christensen 484-1350,
459-5595 or 24 hrs. 426-5880 #337.
$59,900
10 minutes north of city, spotless 3 year old, 3 bedroom
bungalow in good location. Furnishings optional. At
this price you can afford your own home!! Please call
Pat Sobolewski 459-3023 or 459-5595,
ST
\LBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1977.
SPLIT LEVEL DELIGHT!
4-level split, cathedral ceilings, 4 bedrooms, 2
bathrooms, family room, carpeted throughout.
Immaculate home tastefully decorated. Backs onto park
in the low $80,000.00’s. The home is priced to sell. Call
Sylvia Stiles. 459-1841 or 459-5595,
nf $%
FOREST LAWN
Spacious split level home with 1700 sq. ft., 5 bedrooms,
2 bathrooms, landscaped and fenced.Room for trailer
and large double garage. Close to schools and bus
lines. Janet Williams 459-5346 459-5595,
athe
LACOMBE PARK
Features include sunken living room, a inain floor
family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, one and half
baths. For details call Joy Andersen 459-5595 or
458-2386,
ee
bea
oi 2 ke aphais ay
4
sf
CAREFREE LIVING
Enjoy summer and winter in one of these lovely
townhouses.Some come with swimming pool, tennis
court, sauna, 5 appliances, garages. Low down
payment to qualified purchaser, Immediate possession
on some units. Please call Joyce Van lerland. Res.
458-1843. Bus. 459-5595. 24 hrs, distacom pager 3359,
OPEN HOUSE
Wednesday, August 17, 1977.
7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
54 GLAEWYN
Deluxe townhouse in exclusive Grandin 11. 3
bedrooms, one full plus two half baths. Fireplace in
L.R., selling price includes stove, fridge, dishwasher,
garburator, all drapes and curtains. Wired for
intercom. Roughed in vacuum ‘system. Upgraded
carpeting throughout. A must to see for the value
conscious. Follow the signs off Gervais Road. Your
hostess Joy Anderson 458-2386 or 459-5595
RAVINE LOCATION
...Listed in the 80’s - this large spacious split level is
ideally located near schools, Brick barbecue and gazebo
are featured in the rear yard. 4 bedrooms, open
fireplace in family room. Be sure to see this home. Don
Hauck 459-4312 or 459-5595,
LOTS OF CEDAR. LOTS OF SPACE
Situated in one of the finest areas offered. The ultimate
in interior design and finish work. See this one anytime.
Call Mel Knott 459-5377 or 459-5595,
6 ACRES ON TREED RAVINE
New Hallmark cedar bungalow $69,900. Bath and half,
1246 sq. ft., carpet in living rgom, dining room and
hallway and 3 bedrooms and Grce country kitchen,
Patio doors two levels deck. Half an hour from city.
Please call Pat Sobolewski 459-3023 or 459-5595.
80 ACRES - $64,500.
Please inspect this property 25 minutes from the city.
One and half miles from 500 student school, curling
rink and hockey arena. All hay land. First crop off - 2nd
ready to cut. Please call Pat Sobolewski 459-3023 or
459.5595,
a E.14PAGE ?
CC — ——
REAL ESTAJE LTO
‘St. Albert Cadet returns from Great Britain trip
W/O DWIGHT WEBSTER
Warrant Officer Dwight
Webster, Cadet Squadron
#533 St. Albert returned
August 8 from a 25 day trip
to Ottawa and Great Britain.
Dwight was one of 23
cadets chosen from across
Canada to take part in the
tour. The trip is the ‘cream’
of all scholarships available
to Canadian air cadets and
the screening is rigorous.
Last April Dwight travelled
to Penhold where he was
interviewed by regular Army
officers who looked at both
his mental attitude and phy-
sical response to inter-
personal reaction.
Approximately one in 400
applicants for this scholar-
ship is successful in winning
it.
Dwight left St. Albert for
Ottawa July 1S where he
spent time touring the Par-
liament buildings and gen-
erally looking over the city.
On the 18th the 23 Canadian
cadets left for London to
begin a busy schedule of
sightseeing. Following Lon-
don the group travelled to
Southampton to visit Beaul-
ieu Castle.
While there they were
entertained at a medieval
supper put on by servants in
costumes. The fare was set
out just as it would have been
in medieval times. Food was
eaten from a wooden plate
with the only utensil being a
knife. Dwight found that this
made eating soup rather
difficult and commented that
the ‘carrying on’ at the table
closely resembled the depic-
tion of this scene we are
accustomed to on the movie
screen.
The group then headed for
RAF Swanton Morley and
three days of gliding after
stops in Portsmouth and
Plymouth.
On August 1 the cadets
arrived in Oxford for a three
day visit. After touring the
University campus they took
a trip to Blenheim Palace
which Dwight felt was a sight
not to be missed.
From Oxford they tra-
velled to Sussex. A challenge
cricket match had been
arranged with a women’s
team and Dwight says the
Canadian youth were badly
outclassed and rather em
barrassed by the whole
affair. Strike one up for
women’s lib.
While in Sussex, Dwight
had an opportunity to try out
trainers at the Link-Miles
Simulator Division. The set
up which included a 707
simulator was so realistic he
found it hard to believe he
wasn'tinareal plane. The
visual component actually
made his stomach tighten
during ‘take-off.’
GAIN APPROXIMATELY
$8,000!
DOWN PAYMENT AS
LOW AS
2,206
MONTHLY PAYMENT
RANGE
*150-*335
ASSISTED FINANCE,
*36,155
NO SECOND MORTGAGE
- 3 bedrm. - full basement townhouse
—THIS AWARD WINNING DESIGN WILL GIVE YOU
PRIVACY AND AFFORDABLE LUXURY
—MANY EXTRAS ie. 2 PARKING STALLS, CARPETING
ENERGY SAVERS,
On August 6 the group
arrived in South Downs for a
map reading exercise. Each
cadet was given a map and
left in a small country village
from where he had to make a
tour through the countryside
and back to the starting
point.
The exercise was even
more difficult than it first
appeared because someone
accidently left out the exact
location of the starting point.
At any rate everyone com-
pletes the course and had a
good time doing it.
The cadets were billeted
out in private homes for most
SHOW HOME
HOURS
TUES. — FRI.
1:00 - 8:00
SAT. & SUN.
12:00 - 6:00
439-4732
921-3955
Show Home
- Come and Compare.
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS
ATTHE
DENIM
46 D ST. MICHAEL ST.
5,00 OFF ON
CHILDRENS OVERALLS (6.W.G. , LEVIS, LEE )
SIZE 2-16 REG. 12.50 - 25.95
NOW 7.50 - 20.95
OTHER SPECIALS ON DISCONTINUED STYLES
BRAND NAMES BRITTANIA, 6.W.G . LEE
ZIGGY CLOUD JEANS
REG 24.95
NOW 19.95
KEY JUMP SUITS
IN RED, BLUE & WHITE
NOW ONLY 34.95
REG. PRICE 42.95
T-SHIRTS — DECALS — LETTERING
MONDAY TO FRIDAY 9-9
SATURDAY 9 - 6
of the trip with the remainder
being spent in armed forces
bases
Dwight found that once he
had left Canada and arrived
in a foreign country he
suddenly became a Canadian
rather thanan Albertan-a
sensation which he said felt
very good
The 18 year old Paul Kane
grad plans to attend NAIT in
the fall where he will be
taking a course in Computer
Systems. It is an experi-
mental year for him in which
he hopes to choose. his
eventual direction in educa-
tion.
PRIDE HOMES
q
Deena exon
458-1320
ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1977 -9
St. Albert couple has foster child
Because of a commitment
made by a St. Albert couple, a
little Indonesian girl has @ more
optimistic future.
Ivor and Beverley Holland have
become foster parents to Wi
Nengah Bejiati, aged seven of Bali
Indonesia,
The Hollands’ donation of $19 a
month provides the family with «
monthly cash grant or material
benefits; free medical and dental
NOTICE
CHANGE OF
BUSINESS HOURS
THE ROYAL BANK
OF CANADA
LACOMBE PARK
care, free prescriptions, the
sustained guidance and counsell-
ing of social workers and the
benefits of many special pro-
grams. All foster children and
their brothers and sisters
permitting, are encouraged to
attend school. Where suitable,
vocational training courses are
ter Children, their brothers
and sisters, and where practical,
their parents. The objective is to
provide the family with the tools
to he p them become independent
are wdupte
cour. ‘ry and laterly tend to be
concentrated in rural areas,
whore the whole community can
benefit, particularly through mass
inoculations.
At present, Niand her three
elder sisters live with their
parents in a 12’ by 18°
thatched-roofed house, with
earth floors. A kitchen is
from a nearby stream.
Ni’s father and mother are
elderly. Her father works asa
tenant farmer while her mother
per month. Because of this the
family's diet contains little fish,
meat or eggs. Their food consists
vegetables such as spinach,
eggplant, beans and long bean
leafs. They also eat such fruits as
are in se
where she
Balinese language, sports, singing
and the Indonesian language.
Anyone interested in adopting
through the Foster Parents Plan
can obtain more information by
writing to: Public Relations
Department, Foster Parents Plan
of Canada, 153 St. Clair Avenue
West, Toronto, M4V 1P8 or
telephone (416) 920-1654.
SHOPPING CENTRE, ST. ALBERT
We wish to advise that effective September 1/77 our
hours of business will be Monday through Wednesday
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday 12 Noon to 8 p.m. Friday
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
ACCOUNTANTS
GUY G. NOBERT
Chartered Accountant
Comptable Agree
331 Professional Bldg. 7 St.Anne Street.
St. Albert, Alberta.
Bus. 458-8686! Res. 459-8983.
TOKAREK, DOYLE & CO.
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
#204, 12 PERRON STREET
PHONE: 458-3771
WHEELER, SZASZKIEWICZ & CO.
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
105 Sturgeon Shoppers Plaza
459-4471
CHIROPRACTORS
DR. JOYCE BROWN-WEEKS 53 STURGEON ROAD
BY APPOINTMENT -- PHONE: 459-4981
DR. ROBERT G. DOBIE 12 PERRON STREET
OFFICE HOURS
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ... . 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon
1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Evening hours and House Calls by Appointment
DR. E. H. THOMAS 27 PERRON STREET
OFFICE HOURS:
MONDAY . 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. & 1 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
THURSDAY 9:30 a.m, - 11:30 a.m, & 1 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
PLEASE PHONE 459-8183 (OFFICE)
FOR APPOINTMENT
DENTAL LABORATORY
LEES DENTAL LABORATORY
Certified Technician 5-7 Bradburn Thompson Block
10160 - 101 STREET, EDMONTON
PHONE: 422-8233 EVENINGS: 459-7193
J.J. LEES, PROPRIETOR
DENTAL MECHANICS
BURTON
DENTURE CLINIC
Certified Dental
Mechanic
PH. 422-3235
10135 - 102 St.
[Upstairs] Edmonton
PH. 475-0011
13562 - 97 St. RES
A & B DENTURE
CUB SHAW
Certified Dental
BUS. PH. 453-1424
. PH. 476-8460
attached. Water must be obtained
QUOTE
The theory seems to be that so long as a man is a failure, he
is one of God's chillun, but that as soon as he has any luck,
he owes it to the devil.
H. L. Mencken.
HOMEMAKER SERVICE
HELP SOCIETY -- PHONE: 459-6601
INSURANCE
DRAYDEN INSURANCE & ACCOUNTING LTD.
18 PERRON STREET PHONE: 459-4416
DOME "NSURANCE SERVICES LTD.
#28 GRANDIN SHOPPERS 4RK
PHONE: 459-4481 420-6757 - 24 HRS.
FORREST INSURANCE SERVICES LTD.
11 ST. ANNE ST. PHONE: 458-1122
SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 1 P.M.
OPTICAL DISPENSARIES
GRANDIN OPTICAL PHONE: 459-7741
23 GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK MALL
MONDAY TO FRIDAY -- 9A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
CLOSED SATURDAY
.ST. ALBERT OPTICAL DISPENSARY __ PH. 459-3451
MEDICAL CENTRE, ST. MICHAEL STREET
MONDAY TO FRIDAY
TUESDAY & THURSDAY EVENING . 6 P.M. -8 P.M.
CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY FOR SUMMER
VALUE OPTICAL
109A STURGEON SHOPPERS PLAZA
PHONE: 458-2508
MONDAY TO FRIDAY -- 10 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
THURSDAY EVENINGS TILL 8:00 P.M.
SATURDAYS -- 10 A.M. TO 1:00 P.M.
WRIGHT
DENTURE CLINIC
W. 1. WRIGHT
Certified Dental
‘Mechanic
Room 160
12406 - 112 Avenue
459-6027 | Edmonton TSM 2S9
PH. 454-2222
STURGEON
DENTURE CLINIC
Certified Dental
Mechanic
12 Perron St.,
St. Albert
459-6754
CLINIC
Mechanic
10 -ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1977.
Sean Christophers [9] of 25 Gate Avenue and Greg
Klatt [11] of 33 Gatewood Avenue built a covered wagon to
commemorate ‘Wagon Day’ - part of the Pioneer Week
celebrations at the St. Albert playgrounds last week. The
struts holding the cloth top of the wagon were shaped from
coat hangers making for a very realistic affect. All the kids
were having a great time Thursday dressed up in pioneer
attire and eating hot dogs and marshmallows cooked over
the open fire.
OPTOMETRISTS
DRS. DOLMAN AND MUNCEY
OPTOMETRISTS
ASSOCIATE MEDICAL CLINIC
MONDAY TO FRIDAY
TUESDAY & THURSDAY EVENING .. 6 p.m. - 8 p.m.
SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 12 Noon
459-8910
DR. K. H. KOPPE
12 PERRON ST.
MONDAY TO FRIDAY
OPTOMETRY
PHONE: 458-3150
Evening Hours & House Calls by Appointment
DR. DON LeDREW 23 Grandin Shoppers Park Mall
MONDAY TO FRIDAY -- 9A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
CLOSED SATURDAY
OFFICE PHONE: 459-7741 RESIDENCE: 459-8153
MORINVILLE OFFICE - FRI. MORNING PH. 939-4311
PHARMACISTS
GRANDIN PRESCRIPTION CENTRE
PH. 459-5815 . Grandin Medical Bidg., St. Albert
ED DUNIK - 459-7126 DON SAUNDERS - 459-6501
MEDICAL CENTRE DRUGS
PHONE: 459-8545 *MEDICAL CENTRE
MONDAY TO FRIDAY 9 a.m. -7 p.m.
9A.M.-12NOONSATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAYS
MR. MALCOLM MacKAY MRS. MARIE de BRUIJN
TRAVEL
HELTEN TRAVEL LTD. 11 PERRON STREET
{ACROSS FROM THE ARENA|
PHONE: 459-6661 -- 24 HOURS
Free ticket delivery to your Home or Office
VETERINARIANS
GRANDIN VETERINARY HOSPITAL
DR. M. E. RASBERRY PHONE (403) 458-2828
Grandin Shoppers’ Park
ST. ALBERT ANIMAL CLINIC
22ST. ANNE STREET
DR. ELIZABETH M. J. METZ PHONE: 459-3600
EDUCATION COMMENT
YWCA sponsors solar energy workshop
Talk about the energy these days, but what can be
crisis is on everyone's lips done about it? Talk is not
enough. With increasing
demands on our fossil fuels,
and ever-rising costs, it is up
A Teachers home skills at
to us all to do everything
possible to help this crisis.
One solution which is with
Alberta Teachers’ Association conference
Over 350 Alberta teachers
will be taking a week out
from their vacations to sit on
the other side of the desk for
a change. Members of the
Alberta Teachers’ Associa-
tion’s corps of volunteer
consultants and local asso-
ciation executives, they are
gathering August 1S to 19 for
the ATA Summer Con-
ference at the Olds College,
about 60 kilometres (40
miles) south of Red Deer.
Working in the areas of
economics, professional de-
velopment, communications,
and pensions, these prac-
tising teachers will receive
specialized training which
will enable them to assist in
the implementation of asso-
ciation programs. The cour-
ses are designed to provide
four days of intensive in-
struction and discussion to
prepare the teachers to
handle assignments in their
local associations during the
school year.
Also on hand at the con-
ference will be members of
the new Provincial Executive
Council (the elected repre-
sentatives of Alberta teach-
ers) and association staff
from the Edmonton and
Calgary offices.
Alberta teacher elected to CTF
Patricia M. English, Al-
berta Teachers’ Association
president from 1974 to 1976,
was elected second vice-
president of the Canadian
Teachers’ Federation (CTF)
at its annual general meeting
in Ottawa July 12 to 15.
A Calgary teacher-libra-
rian, Miss English has been
a member of the ATA’s CTF
He.
School of Dancing ~
committee for five years,
being one of two Alberta
representatives on the CTF
Board of Directors since
1976. Her one-year term
takes effect immediately.
The Canadian Teachers’
Federation is composed of
provincial and territorial tea-
chers’ organizations. In ad-
dition to making represen-
tations to the federal gov-
ernment cn matters of
national concern, it deals
with issues affecting the
affiliated provincial teacher
organizations. Centered in
Ottawa, it has become
increasingly involved in wor-
king with foreign teachers’
organizations and the World
Confederation of Organiza-
tions of the Teacher Pro-
fession.
Also elected for a one-year
term was Leo Duguay of
Manitoba as first vice-pre-
sident. Newfoundland tea-
cher Len Williams was
installed as president, and
Michael Heron of the Yukon
becomes past president.
OLD STUDENT REGISTRATION
AUGUST 29th. 30th, & 31st
us constantly - especially in
sunny Alberta - is the sun.
Solar heat can be used ina
multitude of ways.
One of the most in-
teresting events in Edmon-
ton this fall will be two
two-day solar energy work-
shops, organized by the
YWCA, to be held at the
YWCA camp, Lake Waba-
mun, on Saturday and
Sunday, August 27 and 28,
and on Monday and Tues-
day, August 29 and 30.
This course will demon-
strate the construction of a
domestic solar water heater
which will be suitable for
residential application to
supply or supplement hot
water requirements. The
design and materials have
been selected to encourage
the owner or builder of a
house to make full use of the
sun. Participants in the
course will be able to
construct a complete collec-
tor and to assist with
plumbing their component
into the system.
The instructors are Chris
Mattock, a Vancouver ar-
chitect who is actively
involved in solar research,
and Michael Kerfoot, one of
Alberta’s most active advo-
cates of energy conservation,
solar research, and alter-
native housing.
Phone the YWCA, 423-
9922, for further details, and
register as soon as possible,
as this promises to be an
extremely popular program.
Auto - Residential - Commercial
aster GLASS & MIRROR iv
8 RIEL DRIVE :
SPECIALISTS IN ALL MIRROR & GLASS
INSTALLATION
CALL 459-4521
SEE OUR AD ON THE SERVICES PAGE
FROM 7:00 P.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
NEW STUDENT REGISTRATION - IN PERSON
SEPTEMBER Ist& 2nd FROM7:00P.M.TO 9:00 P.M.
SEPTEMBER 3rd FROM 1:00P.M.TO5P.M.
Gladys Smith
4SE9-T5OS
Ate ‘udto
26 Ht. dune Sheet
459-3 FOZ
ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETIIE,
e Vma Hughes
962-2709
WEDNESDAY, AUGUS? 17, 1977 - 11
What's in a house:
Rough mechanical insulation, vapour barrier, drywall
by Central Mortgage
andHousing Corporation
(third of a four-part series]
When the house is framed,
the roof on and the exterior
cladding is at least partially
completed, interior work is
begun. Plumbing and elec-
trical installations, are then
started.
Plumbing is installed in two
Stages: rough and finished.
Rough plumbing includes the
installation of both hot and
cold water pipes, drain pipes
and connections to municipal
services, Later to finish the
job, sinks, faucets, tubs and
So on are installed.
A good plumbing system
calls for proper planning
from the beginning. it should
be possible to install it
without damaging the struc-
tural components. Easy ac-
cess to the various connec-
tions is a must, to facilitate
repairs later.
Rough plumbing is enclosed
in the walls, ceilings and
under the floors of the house.
If the kitchen and bathroom
are in adjoining rooms, or are
Coming September 1
close together, the need for
extensive pipe lines in the
house is eliminated and
installation and repairs are
much simpler.
Water pipes should never
be installed in outside walls,
unless they are effectively
insulated against freezing.
This can be difficult to do,
The electrical work is
similarly installed in two
stages. Initially the electrical
circu t) and so on are
en lcsed in walls and ceil-
ings. Later on, the fixtures,
anc recepticle covers are put
in place. The electrical
system should be planned to
meet the future load dem-
ands of the house.
Following these rough me-
chanical stages to provision
of insulation is the next step
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Stan M. Hunt
of St.Albert are happy to
announce the engagement
of their daughter Joanne
Rae to Charles Scott, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James M.
Ballentine of Calgary. The
wedding will take place at
All Saints Anglican Cath-
edral. Edmonton, on Sep-
tember 3, 1977.
in home construction. Insul-
ation slows the rate of heat
loss from the house, helping
keep heating costs down.
How well thermal insulation
reduces heat loss is called its
thermal resistance, meas-
ured in ‘‘R’’ values. The
higher the ‘*R"’ value of the
insulation, the greater its
thermal efficiency.
‘Many houses built today
have insulation values rang-
ing from R 10 to R14 in walls
and R 10 to R16 in ceilings,
depending on the locale of
the house. The colder the
climate the more insulation
required. Increased insula-
tion should be considered
because of changing costs of
fuel.
A common insulation mate-
rial used today, is fibreglass
installed in batts. Unless it
has been compressed, the
thicker the batt, the higher
the insulating or ‘'R’’ value.
Insulation is placed bet-
ween the vertical studs on
outside walls. In ceilings it is
laid between the joists. All
outside walls must be insul-
ated.
A vapour barrier is put
over the insulation to keep
damaging moisture away
from both the insulation and
the wood frame. The barrier
itself is uSually a poly-
ethylene product secured to
to Canadian highways.
Fentialy the some
2% bLOmikeS per but;
Speed lamas Sent change
if
SBme old green and usite.
ad atvfe
The new signs of our times.
On September 1, road signs in Alberta and
across Canada will shift to metric.
Miles will be converted to kilometres — feet
to metres — miles per hour (mph) to kilometres
per hour (km/h).
Distance and speed limits will not change.
The only thing that does change is the way in
which they're measured.
A few signs have already been changed
to metric measurement, but on September 1,
you'll see signs of it everywhere,
Alberia
TRANSPORTATICN
12-ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1977.
the studs over the insulation
on the warm side of the
house. It is essential that it is
installed properly.
Once the vapour barrier has
been installed, the house is
ready for the interior wall
cladding. Walls are usually
covered with a product such
as gypsum or plasterboard.
Plaster, still used in some
homes today, is more expen-
sive both in labor costs and
materials. It takes longer to
install, since two or three
layers are used and drying
time is required between
layers.
Drywall, a term used to
describe a ready-to-install
covering, enables the builder
Alberta
educator
honored
with
award
Former University of Al-
berta Dean of Education Dr.
Herbert T. Coutts has been
awarded one of the first
Canadian Teachers’ Federa-
tion (CTF) Special Recogni-
tion Awards.
Dr. Coutts, who was
nominated by the Alberta
Teachers’ Association, re-
ceived one of two awards
presented July 12 in Ottawa
at the CTF's Annual General
Meeting. The awards are in
recognition of meritorious
service to education at the
interprovincial, national, and
international levels. Recip-
ient of the other award was
former CTF president Rev. J.
H. Conway.
In notifying Dr. Coutts that
he was to be so honored,
then CTF president Michael
Heron noted that this was the
first time in the history of the
CTF that such recognition
was being given to an
outstanding Canadian edu-
cator.
a
ol
ol
Free Hbme Delivery on Orders of 56:00 or More
PHONE 458-1790 — 458-1791
Pick-up Orders - 10°: off on $5.00 of More on Even Dollar
\Not on Charges)
MALL OPEN
MONDAY - THURSDAY
SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS
CHINESE & WESTERN
DAILY SPECIAL
4 BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEON
DINING ROOM
& TAKE-OUT SERVICE
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to proceed quickly. Gypsum
board is the type of drywall
used, though hard pressed
fibreboard or particleboard
are also used.
Drywall products are prod-
uced in lage sheets which are
nailed or screwed directly to
the frame on top of the
insulation and vapour barr-
ier. Gypsum board sheets are
pbuttea side by side and
where they meet, workmen
tape the seems and cement
the joints. If the seams are
well nailed, taped, cemented
and sanded they are virtually
invisible after painting.
Next in the series, we will
discuss final interior finish-
ing.
GARRY
ROBERTSON
MUSIC SERVICES
Weddings
Socials
Parties
Banquets
For all the answers to your needs in
RECORDED DANCE MUSIC
987-2788
EDMONTON
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OLD
PHOTOGRAPHS
Your cherished memories
don’t have to stay tucked
away in that attic trunk.
They can be made to Glow
again...In an honored place
in your home or as a gift to
someone dear.
CALL
CHERISHED COPIES AT
465-1883
For more information
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CUISINE
#25 GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK
ST. ALBERT, ALBERTA.
LICENSED |
u
8:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.mese
cess 8:30 a.m, to 1:30 ami
Concerning Women Of Today's World
Government approved car
The Consumers’ Associat-
ion of Canada confirmed that
the Dorel Trav-L-Guard Mo-
del No. 085, the best known,
most widely available, chea-
pest, and only Canadian-ma-
Students start furniture depot
for foreign students
Some University of Alberta
students have come to the
aid of foreign students who
are feeling the economic
pinch.
The foreign students are
having financial problems for
several reasons, including
the fact that the government
has instituted a two-tier
system of tuition, requiring
foreign students to pay $300
more than Canadian stud-
ents. To add to the problem,
some developing countries
control the amount of money
leaving their country, result-
ing in these students having
limited funds. In addition
students on visas are prohib-
ited from working without
special permits which are not
available at the present time.
To help out the foreign
students, the Varsity Christ-
ian Fellowship has estab-
lished a furniture depot.The
Salespeople must be licensed
A lot of grief could result
from dealing with a door-to-
door salesman who is not
licensed.
Some disreputable sales-
person will offer services and
products ‘‘at a very low
price,’’ accept a deposit and
then disappear. The custom-
er is the loser if the
salesperson is not licensed.
The products are never
delivered or the work is
never done, because there is
Babysitter for
plants suggested
Afraid of leaving beloved
houseplants untended while
you're on holidays? The
horticultural branch of Alb-
erta Agriculture has a
suggestion.
If well watered and fertiliz-
Baby-
sitting
registry
[Submitted by St. Albert
Community Services]
Babysitting can be a prob-
lem - whether you’re a sitter
looking for a place to sit or
looking for a babysitter.
In St. Albert, the two groups
have been brought together
by volunteer co-ordinators
living in the different areas
of the city. If you’re over 12
and interested in babysit-
ting, phone the co-ordinator
in your area and get your
name on the register. And
phone her as well if you’re
interested in obtaining the
services of a sitter.
The co-ordinators operate a
referral service only and do
not get involved with any of
the financial arrangements.
These are worked out by the
“client’’ and the babysitter.
Following are the co-ordin-
ators: Akinsdale - Mrs.
Claque (458-0141); Braeside
- Mrs. Schwartz (458-0868);
Forest Lawn - Mrs. McCon-
key (458-5923); Grandin Park
-Mrs. Wozniak (459-6978)
and Mrs, LaBonte (459-5472)
Lacombe Park - Mrs. Giger
(458-2693) and Mrs. Childs
(459-6241); Mission Park -
(Mrs. Temple (458-1469);
and Mrs, Jurgens (458-0408)
and Sturgeon - Mrs. MacKe-
nzie [458-1240].
ed plants are put into a
loosely tied plastic bag, they
can be left for up to three
weeks without any aitention.
The plants should be placed
in a north-east window where
they get only indirect sunl-
ight.
For large plants, a humid
atmosphere can be created
by putting them into a dry
cleaners bag, or by placing
them in a_ plastic-lined
laundry tub containing mois-
tened peat moss. With each
of these methods, care must
be taken against excessive
watering. This can kill the
plant by cutting off oxygen
from the roots.
Outdoor plants can also be
self-tended while their owner
is absent...The soil around
them should be covered with
grass clippings or a straw
mulch, and then well dren-
ched. Under these conditions
the soil will usually remain
moist for several weeks.
no bond for the purchaser to
claim his lost deposit ag-
ainst.
All direct salespeople are
required to obtain a licence
under the Alberta Licensing
of Trades and Businesses
Act.
When approached by a
direct salesman, ask to see
his or her licence. Any
reputable salesperson will
have the licence ready
available for inspection.
Should the customer forget
to check the salesperson's
licence at first contact, he or
she can contact Alberta
Consumer and Corporate
Affairs, 7th floor Capital
Square, 1006S Jasper Aven
ue, Edmonton to find out .
the salesperson is licensed.
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCEMENT
MOWATI- NEESER - Mrs.
Jean Mowatt of St. Albert is
pleased to announce the
engagement of her daught-
er Carol Louise to Craig
Douglas Neeser son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Neeser of
St. Albert.
The marriage to take place
on August 27, at Kirk
United Church,
FUNERAL MASS
Mrs. Nellie Keyes, wife of William Keyes of Detroit,
Michigan passed away August 15, 1977 while visiting
her son Clifford Keyes in St. Albert. Mother of Mrs.
Shirley Cousins of Livonia, Michigan. She also leaves
10 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Mass at St.
Albert Roman Catholic Church, Wednesday, August
17, 1977 at 7:30 p.m. Interment will be in Michigan.
ST.ALBERT CREATIVE
NURSERY SCHOOL
CHILDREN 4 TO 5 YEARS
Registrations are now being taken for a second class
which will run from 11:15 a.m, until 1:30 p.m, five days
per week.For more
information
call Sharleen
Thornberrry 458-0326 or Arlene Pardee 458-2046,
de car seat in Canada was
rated unacceptable in recent
organization chose furniture
as its means of assistance
because it is a necessary and
very expensive item, New
furniture is out of reach in
price for students, and
second-hand items are often
unrealistacally expensive.
Anyone wishing to help out
can do so in several ways.
Gifts of money can be put to
use for transportation, veh-
icle lease, gas or printing.
Furniture of all types can be
donated: sofas, chairs, tab-
les, silverware, or small
appliances. The association
is also in need of an operable
vehicle for furniture pick-ups
and other jobs.
For those wishing to donate
time and energy, there are
lots of volunteer jobs, inc-
luding the pick-up and
unloading of furniture, the
setting up of the warehouse
and labelling of furniture, as
well as manning telephones.
Anyone wishing to contact
the Varsity Christian Fellow-
ship can do so by phoning
432-4145.
testing by Consumers Union
Inc., because “‘it fractured
during crash tests’’.
“This report confirms tests
conducted for CAC in Janu-
ary 1975S, and presented to
the Minister of Consumer
and Corporate Affairs and
officials of the Hazardous
Products Branch at a meet-
ing in May of that year,"’
said Joy Moon, Chairman of
the CAC Childrens’ Autom-
obile Safety Research Com-
mittee.
“We have repeatedly expr-
essed our concern to DCCA
over the present government
regulations, which took ef-
fect in November 1975,"' she
said. ‘*In our view, the
regulation is unrealistic. It
keeps seats off the Canadian
market even though they
offer good protection; as
well, some seats which meet
the regulation could permit
seriols injury to children
using them.”
The results of regulations
for Canadian consumers are
now clear. Of 12 seats rated
acceptable by Consumers
Union, one is available in
Canada in the same form in
which it is sold in the U.S.
Three others are imported
into Canada only after
modifications which subs-
tantially increase the cost of
the seats, but which do not
increase their safety. In
WASH AND GO
HAIR FOR HIM
OR HER THIS FALL
Oa
ST. ALBERT & STURG
VaVvece
addition, none of these four
seats is capable of accom-
modating a child over 35
pounds (average 3 to 4 years
old) in a snowsuit. Yet seats
and harnesses rated accep-
table by CU, and suitable for
older children, are illigal for
importation or sale in Can-
ada.
Finally, the Dorel Trav-L-
Guard, which according to
officials of DCCA, meets the
government regulations, has
been tested by CAC and by
CU three times, and has
been rated unacceptable
three times. At least one
fatality, the result of a
broken neck, has occurred
while this seat was in use.
Officials of CAC met in
recent weeks with the Hon-
ourable Anthony Abbott,
Minister of Consumer and
Corporate Affairs, and reit-
erated their concerns regar-
ding children’s car seats.
‘Mr. Abbott assured us that
he shared our concerns, and
he has ordered new tests and
studies to be undertaken."’
said Mr. Moon in Toronto.
“But while we applaud this
concern, any further delay in
amending the regulations
governing children’s car
seats and harnesses is
unnecessary and will deny
reasonable safety in auto-
mobiles to Canadian child-
ren.”
HAIRSTYLING
aand Opening
AUG. 11th TO 24th
Perms Only $19 Meo tomer
(ADDS LUSTER & BODY)
FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 458-0330
9ST. ANNE STREET
TUES., WED., SAT.9 AM TO 6PM
THURS., FRI. 9AM TO 9PM
Community goodies for you in St. Albert
ST. ALBERT
COMMUNITY SERVICES
The services offered by the
city’s Community Services
Department are varied and
range from direct involve-
ment as in the many
recreational programs to
indirect support as with
groups such as the ‘‘singles"’
Information about any of
the services can be obtained
by phoning the Department
at 459-6601. It is, of course,
impossible to mention all of
them every week in this
column,
FALL RECREATION
PROGRAMME
During the first week of
September, every household
in St.Albert will receive a
brochure giving details of
courses which will be held in
the fall. They cover a wide
variety of activities for all
ages and everyone from the
age of three should be able to
find something of interest.
Most classes start during the
week of September 26 with
registration by mail only
prior to that date. A
registration form is included
in the brochure.
PLAYGROUNDS CLOSE
FRIDAY
The city-sponsored play-
grounds come toan end on
Friday, August 19. The
hundreds of children who
attended will be sorry as they
all agree that it’s been
a marvellous summer.
There has been a different
theme each week and for the
grand finale ‘‘St. Albert
Days’’ has been chosen with
a parade downtown on the
morning of Friday, August
19 when the children will be
dressed in ‘the old-fashion-
ed’ way. On the Friday
afternoon break-up parties
will be held at the different
playgrounds and that will be
that - till next year.
On the previous day,
Thursday, August 18, a
Giant Penny Carnival will be
held in the Arena on Perron
Street to which EVERYONE
is invited. This is an occasion
not to be missed. You'll be
able to have your fortune
told, play innumerable ga-
mes and have a chance to win
some of the very valuable
prizes at stake. This grand
affair will start at 1:30 p.m.
So come along, bring lots of
pennies and try your luck.
‘HOT SPOTS’
The teen Hot Spot prog-
ramme will continue till
Friday ‘cptember 2 with a
variecy of activities operating
out of Grandin Clubhouse
(besid » the swimming pool).
One of the teens’ most
successful ventures this su-
mmer was the Pancake
Breakfast held in the Club-
house on August 11. The
meal was delicious, the
service courtious and prompt
and the price reasonable.The
teens involved are to be
congratulated.
SENIOR CITIZENS
ANNUAL PICNIC
The next special social
event on the Senior Citizens
Club calendar will be on
Wednesday, August 24 when
the annual picnic will be held
at the Centre (north of the
curling rink). It will start at 1
p.m. with games in Lions’
Park (if the weather is good)
or in the Centre (if not good)
followed by a light lunch
which will be served later in
the afternoon. So that Ellen
Liptak and Louise Borle,
convenors of the catering
committee, will know how
many to cater for, members
wishing to attend should add
their names to the list on the
notice-board at the Centre.
Or, if not convenient they can
phone Emile Laplante at
459-5229.
Cards and bingo are played
at the Centre on alternate
Tuesdays at 1:30 p.m. There
will be a bingo on August 23
and cards on the followng
Tuesday, August 30.
Capital cable tv ltd.
“REMINDER™
Regarding a Service Rate Change
On July 25, 1977 the Canadian Radio-Television & Telecommunications
Commision (CRTC) under decision 77-447 approved a 25 cent increase
in the basic monthly fee for cable television service in Edmonton
and area. Our basic rate for cable television service will be $7.25 per
month as of September Ist, 1977.
CAPITAL CABLE SUBSCRIBERS
Watch for your new coupons reflecting the new monthly rate
effective Sept. 1, 1977.
SPECIAL OFFER
Many people like to prepay their accounts on an annual basis.
ACCORDINGLY IF YOU-
1. Send your payment in before Sept. 1/77
2. Prepay it for 12 months more months.
3. Include the balance of your current coupons or
your accountnumber.
YOU WILL
1. Pay at the existing rate of $7.00 monthly ($79.80
for 1 outlet with our regular discount).
2. Save yourself $7.20 or 9.2%.
REMEMBER
When mailing your payment must be postmarked
no later than Aug. 31/77.
capital cable tv ltd. «
7024-101 Avenue, Edmonton
4-ST. ALBERT & STUKGEUN GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1977.
Monday is now choir
practice day and Bertha
Kennedy will welcome new
members any Monday at
1:30 p.m. This is a new
venture for the Club and
there is considerable interest
judging by the list on the
board at the Centre. So,
don’t be shy - come out and
join the choir.
Information about the Club
and its activities can be
obtained by phoning the
president, Dan Richardson at
459-5229. Or, if you'd like to
receive a recent newsletter,
phone the editor, Dorothy
Smith at 459-7638. and she
will see that you get one.
VOLUNTEER CORNER
There is an urgent need for
volunteer drivers. So if you
have some time to spare,
have a car and are able to
drive, please phone the
Community Services Dep-
artment at 459-6601, Exten-
sion 79 and offer your
services.
We have a well-equipped
Senior Citizens Centre in St.
Albert but many of our
seniors have no way of
getting there. Wouldn't you
like to help? If there are
enough drivers it would
mean perhaps only one trip a
week.
Regular treatment at our
hospital can be a problem for
some patients needing ther-
apy. Once again, if there are
enough drivers this can be a
once-a-week trip or even just
once every two weeks.
Give the number above a
call and find out what you
can do to help. You will not
be asked to commit your-
selves to more than you are
prepared to do.
Almost New Shop
open August 17th
[Submitted by St. Albert
Community Services)
The ‘‘Almost New’’ Shop is
one of the projects of the
St.Albert Senior Citizens
Club and is open on the last
Saturday of every month at
the Centre (beside the
curling rink) from 1 - 4 p.m.
Clothing for a!l ages, almost
new but in good condition, is
on sale as well as a great
variety of household articles,
all at bargain prices.
The opening day of school
will be here shortly and
parents are already thinking
of getting their growing
children outfitted. If you
have articles of clothing
which your children have
out-grown but which have
still got lots of wear in them,
the senior citizens will be
very glad to have them as
they are getting many
requests for ‘‘clothes for
school’. They can be left at
the Centre any time it’s open
or phone Bernie Vaugeois at
459-6273 and make other
arrangements with her.
Saturday, August 27 is the
next day when the shop will
be open. All proceeds go
towards the operation of the
Centre and for the seniors’
activities.
Hire A Student
office closed
Submitted by the St. Albert
Community Services.
This is just a reminder that
the St. Albert Hire-a-Student
office closed on Friday,
August 12.
I would like to extend my
thanks to everyone who hired
a student this summer. The
success of the Hire-A-Stud-
ent programme depends
entirely on whatever support
it receives from the commu-
nity and the response from
businesses and home-own-
ers, etc., was excellent.
A special thanks is also due
to all those who helped
promote the H.A.S. prog-
gramme. They are too
numerous to mention but
they include businesses, the
media and even the satisfied
customers who mentioned it
to their friends.
Thank you all for your
support and for making the
programas a success in
CLOSING OUT
AUCTION SALE
» FOR PICARDVILLE PIONEER STORE LTD.
LOCATED 7 MILES SOUTH OF WESTLOCK
IN THE HAMLET OF PICARDVILLE,
SATURDAY, AUGUST, 27, 1977
SALE STARTS* 12:30 SHARP
Colstream 8 ft. Display Cooler, @oldstream 6 ft. Open
Display Cooler, Universal 6 ft. Open or Closed Display
Cooler, Frigidaire 6 ft. Storage Case good, 6 ft.
Freezer, chest good; 2-23 ft. Belanger Deep Freezer,
good; Master Bilt 3 ft. Ice Cream Freezer, Coca-Cola
* Cooler, Wet; Toledo Counter Scale, Temprif, Hanging
1S lb. Vegetable Scale, Smith Corona Cash Register,
Burroughs Cash Register, Platform Beam Scale, 500
Ibs; Shopping Carts, Large Number Display Stands, 2
Large Work Counters, Hand Operated Meat Slicer,
Asst. Groceries such as Canned Goods, Cereals, Soups,
Juices, Soaps, detergents, Dress and Work Clothing,
- Footwear, Ladies SAnitary items, Plastic Frigo-Seal
Containers, General Household and Other Items.
AUCTIONEERS
Deisel Parsons Lic, #010429
Charles Parsons Lic, #010167
Ph. 342-3017 Westlock - Ph, 674-2039 Barrhead.
The Extertaisssnesnt Scese
You'll love’ How the Other Half Loves’
By D. Jamison
The current offering at the
Mayfield Inn’s Stage West
kept me chuckling from
beginning to end.
Aside from a bit of a poor
beginning due to the unusual
stage setting, in which to
separate living rooms are
combined in one, there are
very few moments when the
play seems to drag on at all.
Henry Jones, from the
television show Phyllis, does
a superb job emulating a
man, certainly suffering so-
me form of male menopause.
Jones, as Frank Foster, just
can’t seem to get the proper
handle on an affair which he
knows is going on (right
under his nose). It couldn't
be his own wife.
David Schurmann and
Elan Ross Gibson make a
sufficient effort at portraying
a young couple (the Phillips)
not exactly infatuated with
each other but, Gibson's
slight overacting in spots
tends to make the couple not
altogether believable.
On the other hand Susan
Sneath, playing Mary Fea-
thertone, a very shy, ‘mou-
sey’ person, completely do-
minated by her bland hus-
band William (Ray Hunt)
makes the play worth seeing
for her part alone. I couldn't
help iwughing every time she
opened her mouth or made a
move
Ray Hunt as William
Featherstone is her perfect
nietch,
As can be expected the
real star of the show is Henry
Jones. His talent and pre-
sence holds the play to-
gether. Bumbling along in
the role of the comfortable
senior executive he takes a
poke at the ‘false’ impor-
Dr. Moreau’s Island
is no paradise
by Jim McIntyre.
A movie with tremendous
dramatic tension s one way of
referring to ‘‘Island of Dr.
Moreau"’ now showing at the
Capitol Sqare, Jasper Aven-
ue, Edmonton.
The movie is based on an H.
G. Wells novel about the
consequences of man’s play-
ing God with biological cells
which advance/retard animal
characteristics in human
subjects.
Dr. Moreau is well portray-
ed by Burt Lancaster with
the kind of depth he gave to
the convict in the **Bird Man
of Alcatraz."
rhe set forthe grippingly
tense film is the Virgin
Islands, just the sort of place
where a scientist could start
a bizarre civilization popul-
ating the country with
pig-men, tiger-men, bear -
men, you-name-it-men.
At night the island is rent
with the suffering screams of
humans locked in the prison
of their biological recoding -
with sounds that make the
terrors of your worst night-
mares tame.
Victim of a shipwreck,
Braddock played by Michael
York, is cast upon the island,
his companion suffering de-
ath at the hands of one of the
islands ‘‘humans”’
But the movie starts with
the very subtle suggestion
that the island is a Hell and it
does not take long to see that
Dr. Moreau may well fall
victim to his own ingenuity.
He shows Braddock his
experiment room demons-
trating the rationale for his
vicious experiments which
Please Turn to Page 16
0%
MORTGAGE RATE
ON BALANCE
ST. ALBERT SHOW HOME
15 AKINS DRIVE
458-2720 458-3102
tance we all secretly suspect
many executives unnecess-
arily exlude.
For an extremely enter-
enjoyed watching the hum
ourous intrigue unravel and I
know anyone attending the
play can’t help but do so too.
taining evening out | would
definitely suggest taking in
‘How the Other Half Loves’
at Stage West. I certainly
Fiona Foster [Vanessa Alexander] carries on an innocent conversation over tea with her
befuddled husband Frank [Henry Jones] who cannot seem to figure out why she arrived
home so late the evening of their anniversary. In the background Teresa Phillips is giving her
husband Bob a bad time for a similar situation. The audience is left in stitches while the two
cuckolds put together the pieces in the puzzle.
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NEW HOME
CERTIFICATION
PROGRAM
OF ALBERTA
ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1977 - 15
3
Me
THEY WHISTLED AND SANG - this small senior citizens choir, which just got started this
week and will sing strictly for their own amusement in the St. Albert Senior Citizens
Recreation Centre Monday afternoons. They are ably accompanied by pianist Bertha
Kennedy and directed by Ethel Cuts.
Ukrainian Village open for visitors
Although the Ukrainian
Cultural Heritage Village is
in the early stages of
restoration and development
by Alberta Culture, visitors
are welcome. In fact a visit to
the site is an interesting look
at a museum in the making.
Young students work side
by side with weathered
Ukrainian Canadian Farmers
who have volunteered their
skills and time. Often res-
searchers can be seen
recording an older person's
recollections about how his
father’s grocery store looked
in the 1900s or what kind of
events took place in the
community hall.
A half-hour stroll with one
of the guides takes visitors
through two churches and
around several town and
farm buildings awaiting res-
toration and donations. The
donation of aritifacts is
important to the life of the
Village.Each authentic item
given helps bring the project
closer to completion.
A large picnic and play-
ground area is adjacent to
the site. Admission to the
village is free. Hours are 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. seven days a
week to September 5S.
THE ENTERTAINER
With 2,114 sq. ft. and your own library overlooking a gracious living room. You'll find
this home ideal for entertaining. Sunken family room with fireplace, main floor laundry
and four comfortable bedrooms. Double attached garage. Real nice location. Asking
$117,900. View by calling AL DREDGE - 484-7126 BUS.., 458-7137 RES.
ROYAL TRUST
Weare pleased to announce the
return of FFORENCE COLLINS to our
Spartan Staff as of August 18, 1977.
Florence would
like to invite
her previous
customers
and
welcome
newcomers
alike.
WE ARE LOCATED BEHIND THE SPARTAN
BARBER SHOP
Grandin Shoppers Park, St. Albert
For Appointments Phone 458-6019
Spectatonall ems 235 % Off
AUGUST 18 TO SEPTEMBER 3rd.
16-ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1977:
Breakwater Troupe comes to town
Breakwater has previously
performed from Bristol, En
gland; to Vancouver Island
and is appearing in Edmon
tor. for the second time,
having visited here in the
summer of 1976 when they
played to sell out houses at
the Provincial Museum. Th
eir most recent visit was in
April 1977 when Rufus
Guinchard and Clyde Rose
appeared on the Peter
Gzowski Show from Edmon-
ton. During that visit, they
played an impromptu set to
the extremely enthusiastic
audiences at The Hovel
Tickets are $4.00 each and
are available at Theatre 3,
10426 - 9Sth Street, 426
6870, and at Audry'’s Books
10411 Jasper Avenue, 423
3487. Curtain time is 8:00
p.m. for all performances.
Performances are August 18,
19, 20, 1977.
For further information
contact: Stephen Gentles
426-3394
Performing at Theatre 3,
10426 - 95th Street, on
August 18, 19 and 20, will be
The Breakwater Troupe,
direct from Canada’s young
Newfoundland
The evenings entertainment
featuring 77 year old fiddler
Rufus Guinchard from Haw
kes Bay, the Brothers Byrne
(Pat and Joe), two Planentia
Baymen and Clyde Rose
from the south coast, will
include traditional songs,
jigs and reels from Outport,
Newfoundland plus readings
from such Newfoundland
writers as Ray Guy, Ted
Russell, Al Pittman and
Michael Cook, all of whom
are published by Breakwater
books.
est province,
Season looks bright at Walterdale
It might be the end of the
summer, but it’s only the
beginning of a bright new
season for Walterdale Thea-
tre.
‘The Children’s Hour’’,
‘Barefoot in the Park’’ and
**Billie Liar’’ are only a few
of the productions being
staged by community actors
and directors at Walterdale
Theatre this season.
Seasons tickets for Walter-
dale will be available August
22, 1977 at the Bay Box
Office at 424-0121. For only
$21.00 you will be guaran-
eda place for a full season of
8 live theatre productions.
Call the Bay Box office now
and reserve your tickets for
Walterdale Theatre's 1977 -
78 season!
The Walterdale season will
open with Lillian Helman’s
‘The Children's Hour’’ from
October 11-22. To be direc-
ted by Ronal Wigmore, this
tight, tense drama concerns
two female teachers and the
effects of rumour and malic-
iousness on their lives.
November 1S will be open-
ing night for ‘'Fallen Ange-
les’ by Noel Coward, direc-
ted by Frank Glenfield, the
play tells what happens when
a former lover re-enters the
lives of two settled married
women. ‘‘Fallen Angels’’
will run until November 26.
From December 9-18, the
Walterdale will feature a
Christmas Specia! for child-
ren. The title has yet to be
announced.
Neil Simon’s ‘‘Barefoot in
the Park’’, to be directed by
Fill Brumbalow, will run
from January 17-28. This
play was a Broadway hit, and
tells the story of the trials
and tribulations of a couple
of newly weds.
From March 7-18, ‘‘Biilie
Liar’’ will be produced.
Written by Keith Water-
house and Willis Hall, this is
a comedy/drama about a
young man who finds it
difficult to distinguish be-
tween fantasy and reality.
The Walterdaie Showcase,
from April 4-8 has yet to be
announced, but will feature
some of the company's
talented new faces.
**Four on a Garden” will
run from May 2-13. Written
by Abe Burrows, it will be
directed by Ted Pascek. ‘his
is a sophisticated comedy
ST. ALBERT
NURSERY SCHOOL
WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR CHILDREN
THREE TO FOUR AND HALF YEARS OLD
TO ATTEND CLASSES 2 or 3 TIMES A WEEK.
BUSSING PROVIDED
PHONE 459-3520
about the wide variety of
people who pass through a
rented apartment in the
course of a year.
Dr. Moreau
Cont'd From Page 15
allow human beings to retain
the ‘divine spark’’ but under
subhuman form.
The various forms of animal
- men live in a cave where
they co-exist under a law,
which for them must be like a
crude form of the 10
Commandments.
Itis later in the movie when
Dr. Moreau kills his aide
Montgomery played by Nigel
Davenport that his experi-
ment turns against him.
The subhumans accuse Dr.
Moreau of hypocritical be-
haviour asking why the Law
which obtains for them does
not obtain for their master.
The make-up artists for the
film deserve a real pat ori the
back for the job they did
actualising the results of Dr.
Moreau’s experiements.
The one bright spot in the
eventual total gloom of this
wicked scientific excursion is
the innocence of the only girl
on the island Maria touch-
ingly conveyed by Barbara
Carrera.
It is she who later saves
Braddock from becoming a
victim of Dr. Moreau’s
Nazi-style hereditary exper-
iments, but no one is able to
save Moreau from the
vengeful rage of his own
perverted science.
Perhaps the world scientific
community can take a mes-
sage from this fiim. That only
Hell results when men
tamper with atoms and genes
and that the world is a very
nice place to be if we would
be content to leave it as such.
Old Country
Inn
PROUDLY PRESENTS
Current Event
Businessman’s
[UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT]
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Aug. 18,19,20
Noon Luncheon Featuring Exotic Dancer
COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 453.2909
13160 - 118 AVENUE
Interclub Council Briefs
On Sunday, August 14, the
St. Albert Inn was the scene
of a sparsely-attended In-
terclub Council meeting.
Four members were in att-
endance. In the absence of
the chairman, the meeting
was chaired by Dan Rich-
ardson of the Senior Citizens.
Reporting for the Seniors,
Mr. Richardson told the
group of the proposed
addition to the Senior Citi-
zens Centre. The building
has been measured for the
work, which Mr. Richardson
said would not be difficult as
there is no basement. The
plans call for another social
room, similar in size to the
present one. A storage area
will be added and there are
tentative plans for an addi-
tional 20 feet across the back
of the building. A pool room
would go in the rear area.
The size of the addition is
dependent on grants and
funding.
The Senior Citizens today
embarked on an overnight
train to Drumheller. They
left this morning and will
return tomorrow. One bus-
load of 32 people will go on
the sightseeing tour, which is
the first overnight venture
for the St. Albert Seniors. A
week ago, five groups of
seniors went to Barrhead and
Thunder Lake.
ST. ALBERT HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
Arlene Borgstede reported
for the Historical Society,
saying that in their in-
vestigation of problems aris-
ing from the vandalism of the
Catholic cemetery, they
contacted the Catholic Ce-
meteries group, who said
they will repair the stones
and absorb the cost. The
Oblate Order will repair
stones belonging to their
members. The little crosses
on the top of these stones will
not be replaced, but will be
rounded off. Individual fam-
ilies are repairing some of
the stones. Because of these
arrangements, the Society
has not gone ahead with their
fund for cemetery repara-
tions, as was planned earlier.
September 17 is the date of
the Historical Society’s Fall
Tour. They are going to
Rundle Mission Park at
Pigeon Lake. One busload of
members will spend the day
there,
The Society's big news is
the announcement that they
have achieved their longtime
goal--that of establishing a
foundation. The main pur-
pose of the foundation will be
fund raising for the chapel
and new museum, Member-
ships will be limited to 50, so
that the Historical Society is
not depleted of members.
There will be five members
from the City of St. Albert,
five from the Oblate Fathers,
two from the Historical
Society, one from the In-
terclub Council, and two
from the community at large.
The school boards and the
Ministerial Association will
be asked to elect repre-
sentatives to the foundation.
The foundation will be
formed within the month,
The Historical Society esti-
mates it will cost between
$50,000-75,000 to move the
chapel. Renovations to Gr-
andin House could cost
$500,000, plus the cost of a
new building for the museum
complex. The project is
eligible for matching grants
up to $75,000 as it has been
declared an historical site.
WOMEN’S INSTITUTE
Marg Iseke reported for
the WI that the crutches and
wheelchairs donated by the
W.1. are at the Sturgeon
Health Unit and are being
well used. People apparently
are being conscientious ab-
out returning them.
Mrs. Iseke also suggested
sending a letter to the city
stating the council's appre-
ciation of the new ambu-
lance.
&. A. [ANDY] RAYMOND
Serving the Community
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PHONE 459-8383
KIWANIS CLUB
Blair Art reported for the
Kiwanis that the club is still
looking at their involvement
inthe Commonwealth Games
He also stated that the club
has donated two resusci-
tators to the city armbulance
ata cost of $600-700. The
Kiwanis play station atthe
Langley Park Creative Play-
ground is not quite finished.
The club's Music Committee
is alveady busy working on
ne’. year's Music Festival.
Cxdets
attending
camp
Sunday, August 14 at 1 p.m,
33 happy cadets fromm St. Albert
R.C.A. (Air) C. Squadron #533
were enroute to an exciting two
weeks at C.F.B. Pembold - for
basic course #4,
These cadets will be par-
ticipating in various Courses, such
as: photo, aircraft systems
courses, alr frame, a@ero engine,
first aid, effective
survival, The cadets will be
returning August 27.
This is the last growp of cadets
to attend summer ca
65 cadets from St. Albert 533
squadron attended various comps
throughout Canada - including
eight cadets on scholarship
courses, and four cadets ona
special band course for six weeks
at Whitehorse, Yukon.
These camps are sponsored by
the Department of National
Defence in conjunction with the
Provincial Air Cadet League,
284 KINGSWAY GARDEN
109 STREET & PRINCESS ELIZABETH AVENUE
EDMONTON, ALBERTA, TSG 3A6
RES, 458-1334
PHONE: 479-5921
t
Cadet Squadron #533 lined up for inspection prior to boarding their bus for the trip to
Penhold for Summer Camp.
ST. ALBERT - GRANDIN
Lovely 3 bedroom bungalow. 1,286 sq. ft., fireplace, large kitchen, 1% baths, nicely
landscaped on a quiet crescent. Call ARLENE CRAWFORD 459-7584
-
ROYAL TRUST
FOR SALE
TEAK
BOOKCASE
There's plenty of
room for all your
books with _ this
not to forget
those knick
knacks too!
Handsomely de-
signed with a teak
veneer finish
th®ughout. The
unit measures
35% wide x 11
deep x 74” high
Sale....... 149”
ae
Corner of 109th Ave. & 124th St. Phone 451-2326
FREE DELIVERY, CHARGEX, MASTERCHARGE, LAYAWAY, TERMS AVAILABLE.
STORE HOURS: MON., TUES., WED. & SAT. 9:30 - 5:30 Thurs. & Fri. 9:30 - 9:00
ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1977 - 17
New books available at The St. Albert Library
by Margrit McCreath.
Anyone Can Make Big
Money Buying Art by Mort-
on Shulman, Dr. Shulman
offers the same kind of
shrewd financial advice that
made Anyone Can Make a
Million a bestseller, docu-
THE CITY OF
Gaia
NOTICE
OF PUBLIC HEARING
menting his own experience
of buying and selling art
objects, and spelling out in a
practical way what, where,
when, and how to buy and
sell.
Dance Me Outside by W. P.
Kinsella. A delightful collec-
bert
tion of stories about Indians.
His view is unrepentantly
comic and his stories are
extremely funny. Writing by
Kinsella has appeared in
many Canadian magazines,
but this is his first book.
Estate Planning for Canad-
ians by Jean Monet. A
concise, clear guide, this
book discusses the important
factors in estate planning:
taxa'ien, capital gains, gift
tay succession duties, and
the valuation of assets, Legal
manoeuvres to minimize the
THE CITY OF
Sir
St. Albert.
the public hearing.
City Clerk.
pt To Remain 'C-2'
Please be advised that the Council of the City of St.
albert proposes to pass By-Law No. 32/77, being a
by-law to rezone Lot A, Block 22, Plan S267 R.S. as
shown on the attached map.
The proposed by-law 32/77 may be examined between
the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. weekdays at the
Office of the Municipal Secretary in the City Hall,
A public hearing on the proposed by-law will be held in
the Council Chambers, City Hall Annex on Tuesday
September 6, 1977 at 7:45 p.m.
Written representations concerning the manner in
which any provision of the proposed by-law may affect
him will be received by the Municipal Secretary until
12:00 noon Friday, September 2, 1977. Persons wishing
to make oral representation may do so by appearing at
St.Albert.
18-ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1977.
oe From 'C2' to'Cl'
Please be advised that the Council of the City of St.
Albert proposes to pass By-law No.33/77, being a
by-law to rezone S.E. % Section 3-54-25-W4M
St.Albert as shown on the attached map.
The proposed By-law No. 33/77 may be examined
between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. weekdays
at the Office of the Municipal Secretary in the City Hall,
A public hearing on the proposed by-law will be held in
the Council Chambers, City Hall Annex, on Tuesday
September 6, 1977 at 8:15 p.m.
Written representations concerning the manner in
which any provision of the proposed by-law may affect
him will be received by the Municipal Secretary until
12°;00 noon Friday, September 2, 1977. Persons
wishing to make oral representation may do so by
appearing at the public hearing. . ;
effects of federal and prov-
incial tax legislation and to
optimize the effects of
pension plans, insurance,
wills, and residence and tax
havens on the management
of assets are investigated.
The Kidnapped Surgeon by
Alexander Knox. Using some
the the same characters as in
The Enemy I Kill and
Raider’s Moon, Alexander
Knox has written another
brilliant novel set among the
Canadian Lakes at the end of
the eighteenth century. It
Albert
NOTICE
OF PUBLIC HEARING
catches the terror and
helplessness in the face of
injury in an age before
anaesthetics and modern
hygiene.
Memory Meadows: Horse
Stories from Canada’s Past
by Grant MacEwan. A
bonanza for all readers of
horse stories and for horse
fanciers of all kind. From his
files and his memories,
Grant MacEwan has drawn
out interesting facts and
human interest anecdotes
about 37 horses, and shaped
them into brief and appeal-
ing short stories.
Out of Sight into Vision by
Neville Cohen and Joseph
Shapiro. This book is for
everyone who wants to
acquire a deeper under-
standing of sight, the sen-
sory process, and of vision,
the interpreter of sight. It
deals, in simple terms, with
the causes of faulty vision,
often due to the stress and
rigors of modern-day living.
Prize Country Quilts by
Mary E. Johnson. Colourful,
charming, whimsical, folksy,
historical, delightful! This
book presents n full colour
prize-winning quilt blocks
and selected favourite quilts
on the theme of rural
heritage. Included are new
ideas for quilted projects--p-
illows, upholstery, wall han-
ging and garments.
Bicycle owners
Attention
From Cst. J. F. MacDonald
C.P. & C.R. Co-ordinator
The St. Albert Neigh-
bourhood Watch Group will
be holding a bicycle marking
clinic on Saturday, August 20
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the
rear parking lot of the RCMP
station.
APPLICATION FOR
NINING LOUNGE
AND LOUNGE LICENCE
Public notice is hereby
given that GROSCO RES-
TAURANTS LTD., intends
to apply to The Alberta
Liquor Control Board for a
Dining Lounge Licence and
Lounge Licence to sell beer,
wine or liquor by the glass
for consumption on the
following described pre-
mises:
GROSCO RESTAURANTS
Lots 51-54 Block 5 Plan #G,
lication shall be made
forthwith to The Alberta
Liquor Control Board, Ed-
monton.
Dated
at St. Albert,
July, 1977.
GROSCO RESTAURANTS
The Parents’ seal
editors of House Beautiful and House &
Garden ¢ Endorsed by major carpet and
furniture manufacturers
interior designers and home
retailers e Call for a free quotation
Objections to this app- j
Alberta, this 27th day of
The purpose of marking
bicycles is to help curb the
problem of bicycle theft and
recovery that St. Albert is
experiencing.
The bicycles will be
marked with your Social
Insurance Number, so please
have your numbers, handy
when at the station. In case
of younger children without
S.I.N., the parents numbers
are used.
For further information,
please contact Joanne Coul-
ter at 459-7721.
@ EXaa)
GOOD NEWS
PARTY LINE
The Montgomery Legion
Singers need more voices,
bass, tenor and alto. Male
voices would be appreciated.
Practices will be held in the
Montgomery Legion auditor-
ium, Tuesday - 7:45 p.m.,
starting September 6th. Fore
more information, please call
Kathy Eyre 469-3826.
STOP SMOKING
COURSES
The Health Unit Stop
Smoking Courses will re-
sume in September. Regis-
trations are being accepted
now for the next course, to be
held at The Sturgeon Health
Unit in September. For
further information call the
Health Unit at 459-6671.
PUT IT HERE
CALL OR WRITE THE EDITOR OF THIS PAPER TO
INCLUDE GOOD NEWS OF EVENTS AND HAPPENINGS
YOU WANT TO SHARE, COURTESY AGT
Have your Carpets and
Furniture Hand-Cleaned
Flower-Fresh!
Duraclean
Foam-Absorption Process is guaranteed by Re meen,
.
Recommended by
e §=6Specified by
furnishings
DON’S DURACLEAN SERVICE
ST. ALBERT
PHONE: 458-1272
Rev. R. Aldrich joins United Church ministry
On August 21 the United
Church of St. Albert will
welcome to its ministry the
Reverend Mr. Robert Keith
Aldrich. Mr. Aldrich will be
joining the Reverend Len
Musto in a team ministry at
the church. Born and raised
in Wheaton, Illinois Mr.
Aldrich attended Texas A &
M University and Elmhurst
College and received his
Bachelors in Theology from
Alma College, Alma Michi-
ganin June 1973. He sub-
sequently attended Princeton
Parsonally Speaking
Pastor B. L. Heath
First Baptist Church
HIS PLAN FOR ME
When I stand at the
judgement seat of Christ,
And He shows me His plan
for me,
The plan of my life as it
might have been
Had He had His way - and
I see
How I blocked Him here,
and checked Him there,
And I would not yield my
will -
Will there be grief in my
Saviour’s eyes,
Grief, though He loves me
still?
He would have me rich,
and I stand there poor,
Stripped of all but His
grace,
While memory runs like a
hunted thing
Down the paths I cannot
retrace.
Then my desolate heart
will well-nigh break
With the tears that I
cannot shed;
I shall cover my face with
my empty hands,
I shall bow my uncrowned
head.
Lord of the years that are
left to me,
I give them to Thy hand;
Take me and break me,
and mould me
To the pattern Thou hast
planned!
-Martha Snell Nicholson
WHEN FATHER PRAYS
When father prays he
doesn’t use
The words the preacher
does.
They're different things
for different days -
But mostly it’s for us.
When father prays the
house is still -
His voice is low and deep;
We shut our eyes, the
‘clock ticks loud -
So quiet we must keep!
He prays that we may be
good boys,
And later on good men;
And then we squirm and
think we won't
Have any quarrels again.
You'd never think to look
at Dad
He once had tempers too;
I guess if father needs to
pray
We youngsters surely do.
Sometimes the prayer gets
very long
And hard to understand,
And then I wiggle up quite
close,
Graham Realty buys offices
Graham Realty and In-
surance (1976) Ltd., who has
an office in St. Albert, has
expanded their operations
through the purchase of five
Edmonton real estate offices
of City Savings and Trust
Company.
The move will give the
company access to the west
end area of Edmonton. They
formerly had offices on the
north and south sides of the
city, as well as at Fort
Saskatchewan, Sherwood
Park and here. The purchase
will give the company 10
offices and about 100 sales-
men and managers.
City Trust has discon-
tinued its operations in the
real estate brokerage bus-
iness.
NEW OR
EXPERIENCED
SALESPEOPLE
We are a young, aggressive company, looking to
expand our sales force.
WE OFFER:
*Proven sales aids
*Excellent Training course
*Pre-Licensing course
*Interiational referral system
*Management opportunities
*An opportunity where you may earn up to 80% of
company commissions
CALL BERT WOLTERS
al di.
BELL REALTY LTD.
ST. ALBERT -- 458-2993
And let him hold my hand.
I can’t remember all of it,
' 1 tittle yet, you see,
But one thing I cannot
forget -
My father prays for me.
-Author Unknown,
CARPETING.
AUGUST 26 - 28
PASTOR: IRWIN KUJAT
Pastor: Reverend J, Kratko
11 Glenview Crescent
Pastor Ray Christenson
Chairman
COUNTRY HOME
2500 SQ. FT.
-6 ACRES
8 MILES NORTH OF ST. ALBERT
- FAMILY CAMP
MEETING AT PAUL KANE HIGH SCHOOL
STURGEON VALLEY
BAPTIST CHURCH
ST.ALBERT EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
{Evangelical Lutheran Church of Canada)
9:00 A.M. FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICE
Theological Seminary in Pr-
inceton New Jersey where he
was awarded his Masters
Degree in Divinity, with an
emphasis in Pastoral Theo-
logy, in June 1976.
Mr. Aldrich has served as
an assistant at Oak Tree
Presbyterian Church in Edi-
son New Jersey, Lombard
Community Presbyterian
Church in Lombard Illinois,
and First Presbyterian Ch-
urch in Wheaton Illinois. In
addition he has worked at
Erie Settlement House in
Chicago, Trenton State Max-
imum Security Prison, and
Mercer County Jail in New
Jersey.
5 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHROOMS. MAIN FLOOR
FAMILY ROOM AND UTILITY ROOM. WASHER
AND DRYER CAN BE USED IN BASEMENT IF
PREFERRED, AS BASEMENT IS WIRED AND HAS
DOUBLE PLUMBING. EXTRA GOOD QUALITY
REASONABLY PRICED AT $115,000.
EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS 939-3273
(No Realtors Please)
BRAESIDE PRESBYTERIAN
6 BERNARD DRIVE, ST. ALBERT, ALBERTA
MINISTER - REV.N.C.GORDON PHONE: 459-8568
9:30 AM
SERVICE OF WORSHIP
Nursery Care for the Wee Folk at each Service
Sacrament of Holy Baptism
Guest Preacher: Rev. Dr.George Hadjiantoniou
PHONE: 458-4733
9:45 a.m, SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR
11:00 a.m. HOUR OF WORSHIP AND INSPIRATION
Nursery care for both Sunday School and Worship
YOUR COMMUNITY CHURCH
HOLY CROSS UKRANIAN
CATHOLIC PARISH
DIVINE LITURGY IN UKRAINIAN AND ENGLISH
9:30 A.M.
No Christian Doctrine Classes during summer months
EVERY SUNDAY AT
St. Joseph’s Seminary on St. Albert Trail
458-0235 - 469-7744
Across from Town Hall
Ph, 458-6012, 458-3269
459-8264
me
REV. R. ALDRICH
In order to finance his
education Mr. Aldrich has
also held a variety of other
jobs including, ditch digger,
cook, bartender, tutor, wai-
ter and garbage collector. He
feels that his work ex-
COME WORSHIP WITH US !
ST.PETER’S EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
[Wisconsin Synod]
55 STANLEY DRIVE
PASTOR K. AGREY
PASTOR DAN KNOL
REV. L. J. MUSTO
REV. J. C. BARFORD
FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH
ST. ALBERT
PASTOR BILLY HEATH, B.A. B.D.
SUNDAY SCHOOL -- 9:45 A.M.
WORSHIP SERVICE -- 11:00 A.M.
MEETING AT - V. J. Maloney Junior High School
65 SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL AVENUE
Further Information - 459-3933 - 12 Malmo Ave.
ST.ALBERT UNITED CHURCH
AND
ST.MATTHEW’S
ANGLICANCHURCH
TOP OF GREEN GROVE DRIVE
which is south of Sir Winston Churchill Avenue
at Perron Street
SERVICE TIME - 10:00 A.M.
NURSERY AVAILABLE
COFFEE FELLOWSHIP TO FOLLOW SERVICE
perience has given him “‘in-
sight into some of the pro-
blems that everyone faces.”’
Backpacking, sports, and
the history and development:
of theology are among his
keenest interests.
Mr. Aldrich ‘‘looks for-
ward with great anticipation
to joining the ministry of the
United Church in St. Albert.
He feels that ‘‘there is a
spirit and vitality in the
congregation which indicates
to me that the ministry of the
church has enjoyed high
standards of leadership. It is
my hope that I may be able to
contribute to the main-
tenance of these standards
and to the increase of faith.’’
PH. 458-5119
PASTOR ROY M. BEYER
10:00 a.m, Sunday morning Worship Service
ELIM CHAPEL
PHONE: 459-5181
PHONE: 458-2627
PHONE: 458-3488
SUNDAY - 10:30 A.M. - WORSHIP SERVICE
7:00 P.M. - FAMILY FELLOWSHIP
WEDNESDAY - 7:00 P.M. - JESUS NIGHT
[BIBLE CLASS FOR ALL AGES]
ALL ARE WELCOME
ST.ALBERT
ROMAN CATHOLIC
CHAPEL: 9:30 a.m. French. MAIN CHURCH:
Saturday - 7:30 p.m. Community Singing. SUNDAY:
8:00 a.m. No singing; 9:30 a.m. Community Singing, 11
a.m. Community Singing 12:30 p.m; Community
Singing; 7:30 p.m. Community Singing.
WEEKDAY MASSES -- MONDAY TO FRIDAY
7:30 P.M. AT THE CHAPEL
PHONE: 459-8259
PHONE: 455-0388
CONGREGATIONS OF BOTH CHURCHES
UNITE FOR SERVICES DURING JULY & AUGUST
ST. ALBrxt & SEUKGEON GAZEIIE, WEDNESVDAY, AUGUST 17, 1977 - 19
22’BIRTHDAY
3
beautiful photographs are on display for your
enjoyment throughout Westmounts 22nd
Birthday Sale.
Canada’s own fabulous Bobby Curtola whose 33 top ten.
Curtolamania in the sixties will perform twice daily duging Westmounts Birthday
jay gift to you.
WED THUR FRI WED THUR FRI
2pm ss ‘7p.
With a little help from your friends at Westmount picture yourself winning one of
four great prizes. Early bird draws take place Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
immediately following the evening Bobby Curtola show. All entries are returned
for the final draw Saturday. It costs nothing to enter as its our birthday gift to
you during Westmounts 22nd Birthday Sale.
movie camera
PTE | ce ake ile ae a
ADORRGS
NIN el 2 a ee
Deposit entries at the south end of the mali.
Limit one entry per person per day
Employees of Woodwards and Westmount
Shopping Centre are not eligible, Prizes
Pm must be accepted es awarded
CANON TX F'18
35mm camera
| TN 0 | ge Seas Sa
ADDRESS ___
PHONE ___
Deposit entries at the south end of the mal!
Limit one entry per person per dey
Employees of Woodwards and Westmount
Shopping Centre are not eligible. Prizes
must be accepted as awarded
PENTAX K-1000
35mm camera
UIA eters paiecbeaie
CN] ) | 2): Sana aE See ea
18) | SS
Deposit entries at the south end of the mall
Limit one entry per person per day
Employees of Woodwards and Westmount
Shopping Centre are not eligible, Prizes
must be accepted as awarded
PENTAX MX F17
camera &flash
OYUN] patties a AT a ik
(Asie) [30 PR ae
PHONE
Deposit entries at the south end of the mail
Limit one entry per person per dey
Employees of Woodwards and Westmount
Shopping Centre are not eligible. Prizes
must be eccepted as awarded
Lic ytmount Shopping Centre
111 AVE. & GROAT ROAD — OPEN WED., THURS. & FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Junior hockey
‘Saints’ announce
training camp
The St. Albert Junior
Saints hockey team will
begin training camp at the
Morinville Arena Saturday,
September 10. All players
are asked to report at 9:30
a.m. for shift time assign-
ments.
The Saints camp will be
open to anybody who is:
under 21 years of age and
who is not signed by another
team in the Alberta Junior
Hockey League. Their major
junior affiliation does not
affect their eligibility or
status in the A.J.H.L.
Although it is an open
camp all players must re-
gister. Registration forms
can be acquired at the St.
Albert Sportshop, by tele-
phoning 458-1977 or by
writing to The St. Albert
Saints, Box 91, St. Albert,
Alberta.
There will be in excess of
200 players in attendance as
more than 140 have been
invited to date. '
The A.J.H.L. schedule be-
gins September 24 leaving
only 14 days of training. The
Saints with only five or six
returning hockey players
have a lot to accomplish
before the season opener.
The recruiting program has
been very successful and a
strong young contending
team is expected.
All interested players
would be advised to attend
the Morinville Standard
Generals rookie camp be-
ginning Tuesday, September
6, also at the Morinville
Arena. Registration for Mor-
inville’s camp is Monday,
September 5 at 7 p.m. at the
Morinville Arena.
Interest in the two affil-
iated teams, the Saints and
Standard Generals has been
excellent from the young
hockey players in Sturgeon
country.
Troy and Todd Murray,
Ben Chabot, Scott Holliday,
Mike Taschereau, Rick Kre-
way, Danny Pelletier, Chris
Stewart and others have
already signified their inter-
est to attend training camp.
In addition graduating mid-
gets such as Brian Herm-
anutz and Wayne Van Bra-
bant are expected to make
excellent showings at camp.
Some out of town players
attending the camp will be
needing places to room and
board. These players will be
high school students. Any-
one interested in helping out
one or more of these boys
could call 459-6227 or write
Box 91, St. Albert.
The Saints management
again thank you for the
support and interest shown
by hockey fans and players.
Attention all
Juvenile hockey players
A meeting will be held
August 31, 1977 at 8 p.m. at
the Kinsmen Community
Centre (Lacombe Park) to
discuss 1977/78 juvenile
hockey season.
As we have approximately
80 boys eligible and only two
or three teams to be made
up, everyone is not going to
get to play hockey.
Registration forms will be
available only at this meeting
and only those registered will
be able to play hockey. If you
cannot attend in person, your
parents must attend in your
place.
Due to the loss of 15
Local Junior wins tournament
The St. Albert Tennis Club
this past weekend hosted the
Edmonton and District ‘‘B’’
Tennis Tournament at the
Mission and Akinsdale ten-
nis courts. A total of 85
ople took part in tour-
Sa est play, and the wea-
ther could not have been
better as the various shot-
makers contested five diff-
erent titles.
The Ladies Singles was
won by Pat Brand over Emily
Gibson, both of Edmonton.
In the Ladies Doubles, Pat
Brand teamed up with Cecile
Poile of Edmonton to take the
title over Mary Orchard and
Loretta Reid of Fort Sask-
atchewan. Moe Phalempin
and Cecile Poile outdid Rod
and Roberta McKeen, all of
Edmonton. The Men’s Dou-
bles was won by Lloyd
Scherer and Roger Lebel of
St. Albert in a well played
match over Badri Sunku and
Kurt Schaefenacker of Ed-
monton. The two locals were
just in too good a form on
Sunday afternoon for the
hard playing tandem from
Garneau Tennis Club.
The Cinderella story of the
tournament was being insti-
gated by Bill Osborne of St.
Albert in the Men’s Singles.
A total of 43 men had entered
this event and Bill, a rela-
tively unknown junior in
tennis circles, entered the
singles event only after his
men’s doubles partner was
unable to play on the
weekend. On his route to the
finals he had to out-do
several ranked and seasoned
players, a feat, which even
Bill had not expected of him;
self. In the final match, too,
Bill was clearly the underdog
against the much more
experienced and also proven
Kurt Schaefenacker from the
Garneau Tennis Club. Kurt
proceeded to take the first
set 6 to 3 and seemed on his
way to victory. However, Bill
kept on playing with great
determination and hustle,
and reversed the score in the
second set. With growing
confidence and continued
concentration Bill outlasted
his opponent 6 to 1 in the
third set for the title. The
men’s singles final almost
turned out to be an all St.
Albert affair, as another
junior, Tony Morris lost out
to Schaefenacker in three
sets in the semi-finals.
A number of other locals
fared well in the tournament
also, and a special thanks to
all the people who helped out
to make this a fine weekend
of tennis.
RECAP OF RESULTS
Primary Events: Men's
Singles: Bill Osborne over
Kurt Schaefenacker - 3/6,
6/3, 6/1; Ladies Singles: Pat
Brand over Emily Gibson
uniforms, and one set of goal
equipment, a uniform de-
posit is now required and will
be refunded at the end of the
season.
Registration fee - $30.,
Deposit - $20.
This must be paid when
you register.
6/2, 6/0; Mixed Doubles:
Moe Phaiempin and Cecile
Poile over Rod McKeen and
Roberta McKeen 6/3, 6/2;
Ladies Doubles: Pat Brand
and Cecile Poile over Mary
Orchard and Loretta Reid -
6/1, 6/0; Men’s Doubles:
Lloyd Scherer and Roger
Lebel over Badri Sunku and
Kurt Schaefenacker - 6/1,
6/2.
Consolation Events: Men’s
Singles: Barry Siwak over Ed
Lucht - 6/4, 6/3; Ladies
Singles: Penny Reidford over
Ainsly Lyons - 7/6, 4=1,
6/3; Mixed Doubles: Doreen
Golden and Roger Lebel over
Barb Chan and Reiner Sattler
- 6/2, 6/2; Ladies Doubles:
Doreen Golden and Barb
Chan over Bonnie Childs and
Joan Green - 6/4, 7/6; Men’s
Doubles: Gavin Miller and
Cam Haig over Bruce Or-
chard and S. Orchard - 6/0,
3/6, 7/5.
St. Albert swimmers
triumph in swim meet
For the eighth year in a
row, the St. Albert Sailfish
Swim Club carried home the
St. Albert Challenge Cup
trophy as winners of the
Zone ‘‘B’’ Regional Swim
Meet held over the weekend
at the Bonnie Doon pool. In
addition to the trophy for the
best team, St. Albert swim-
mers Susan Otto and Scott
Flowers earned trophies as
the best individual female
and male swimmers, respec-
tively. Scott broke provincial
records in butterfly, back
stroke, and front crawl, and
Susan broke the existing
record in individual medley,
both swimmers came in in
first place in each of their
four individual events. Diane
Pass also finished first in her
four individual events.
The St. Albert’s team total
was 966 points. Spruce Grove
offered the most competition
to our swimmers, as it
totalled 792 points. Other
teams and their scores were
Drayton Valley, 371; Edson,
293; Westlock, 195; Hinton,
172; Stony Plain, 166; Devon,
147; Whitecourt, 133; and
Barrhead, 71.
Thirty-seven young people
from the Sailfish Club swam
to first or second place
finishes, thus earning the
right to compete in the
Provincial Swim Meet, to be
held in Grande Prairie on
August 27 and 28, Those
swimmers include Cory Wil-
son, who at age six is the
youngest St. Albert swimmer
ever to qualify, Todd Forbes,
Cameron White, Carolyn
Wilhelm, Norm Odinga, Ja-
ckie Tessier, Carol Burgess,
¥
Pictured above are some
the St. Albert Challenge-Cup regional
*
x
tchuniphant meonibers of tos
Jack Bakker, Sheila Dick,
Dean Ewen, Megan Hogg,
Susan Peerce, Tracey Heron,
Andre Borloi, Carl Sturgis,
Dorinda Lunney, Todd Ew-
en, Carol Madsen, Janet
Ewen, lan McNeill, Kevin
White, Cassi Tate, Richard
Coyle, Kent Madsen, Pete
Odinga, Chris Odinga, Gary
Rachor, Ellen Ainsley, Lynda
Benko and Carmelle Kirsch.
It is obvious the Sailfish
team’s coach, Peter Odinga,
did a fine job of preparing
our local swimmers for this
summer's competitions.
Calahoo barbecue
and ball tournament
this weekend
All roads will lead into the
sportsminded community of
Calahoo this weekend, as the
annual Calahoo Sports As-
sociation giant beef barbecue
and fastball tournament will
take place on Saturday and
Sunday.
The hard working sports
association has once again
lined up some top notch
fastball teams from northern
Alberta and some excellent
action should be provided for
the many fans.
Prize money of $1,400 will
be up for grabs in the 16
team men’s draw, which this
year will feature three teams
from Fort McMurray.
The funfilled weekend will
start Saturday at noon with
Stony Plain Kings and Cala-
hoo Chiefs meeting on dia-
mond #1 while Onoway
Royals and Fox Creek will
play on #2.
At 2 p.m. Spruce Grove
Panthers take on Fort Mc-
Albert Sailfish Swim Ciub. From left
to right they are Susan Otto, coach Peter Odinga and Scott Flowers. Coach Odinga is holding
team trophy, which the club won for the eighth year in
Murray Buyers and White-
court Dahl Tigers will play
Fort McMurray Destroyers.
The 4 p.m. matches will
see Whitecourt Braves play-
ing St. Albert A’s while Fort
McMurray M & R Con-
struction will go against
Spruce Grove K.C,
The final games of Sat-
urday’s draw will start at 6
p-m. with Custom Printers
playing Stony Plain Playboys
and Edmonton Stings meet-
ing United Plumbing.
Saturday afternoon at 4
p.m. the popular giant beef
barbecue with all the trimm-
ings fit for a king will be
served.
A dance in the arena will
also go Saturday night with
the excellent music from the
Country Sound.
All teams will return
Sunday for their second
games in the modified dou-
ble knockout tournament.
a row. The victory occurred at the Zone B Regional Swim Meet held at the Bonnie Doon pool
last weekend. Scott broke provincial records in butterfly, backstroke and front craw! and was
named top male swimmer in the region. Susan was named top female, and broke existing
records in individual medley.
ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1977 \- 21
aN. aw is g interzone competition
This Belmont Credit Union Bomber batter just checked his swing in time to avoid taking a
strike on a high pitch. Unfortunately for the 3t. Albert Mosquito team the Kenilworth
pitching got stronger as the game went on. An early lead soon evaporated and the Bombers
ended up on the short end of a 7-6 score. They went on to lose the Interzone playoffs in two
straight games.
TO ALL JUVENILE HOCKEY PLAYERS
A meeting will be held August 31st, 1977 at 8:00 p.m.
at the Kinsmen Community Centre (Lacombe Park) to
discuss 1977/78 Juvenile Hockey Season.
As we have approximately 80 boys eligable and only 2
or 3 teams to be made up, everyone is not going to get
to play hockey.
League
Registration forms will be available only at this
meeting and only those registered will be able to play
hockey. If you cannot attend in person, your parents
must attend in your place.
Due to the loss of fifteen uniforms, a uniform deposit is
now required and will be refunded at the end of the
season
REGISTRATION FEE. $30.00 - DEPOSIT $20.00
THIS MUST BE PAID WHEN YOU REGISTER.
Stony Plain Playboys bom-
bed Devon Stingers 10-1
Monday night in the opening
game of the best of three
Sturgeon Men’s Fastball
League ‘‘A"’ finals.
The second game will be
played in Devon tonight and
should the Playboys win they
will be presented the league
trophy by President Wilf
The Belmont Credit Union
Bombers went down to
defeat on the weekend in
Interzone playoff action at
Mission diamond.
The Bombers came up
against a tough contingent of
mosquito ball players from
Kenilworth representing the
Edmonton zone.
Action started quickly in
the first game Saturday with
St. Albert building an early
4-1 lead after 22 innings.
However the Kenilworth
pitching grew stronger as the
game progressed and they
came back to win the close
game 7-6.
In the second game of the
best of three series St. Albert
again jumped ahead of
Kenilworth, leading 5-1 after
two, In the third the Kenil-
worth bats went to work and
with a combination of St.
Albert errors scored nine
runs before the side was
retired.
Playboys win playoff opener
in Sturgeon Men’s Fastball
Calihoo.
The third and deciding
game of the ‘‘B’’ semi finals
was played Monday night in
Calahoo with the Chiefs
coming up with a 8-4 win
over the much improved
Garden Valley Raiders.
Chiefs will now advance to
the ‘‘B’’ final against Spruce
Grove K of C with the
opening game scheduled for
Spruce Grove tonight. The
second game will be played
in Calahoo Monday night.
The outburst seemed to
take the steam out of the
Bombers who eventually lost
the game 16-6.
Brent Sedgewick and Kent
Lefebvre played strong gam-
es in both pitching and
hitting departments for the
Bombers. Kent was picked
up to pitch for the Kenil-
worth club in next weekend’s
Provincial playoffs in south-
ern Alberta.
Fan support was very good
~&& —. Errors cost St. Albert Mosquitos
for the playoffs with full
stands for most of the time,
SAMBA also provided sup-
port in the financial area:
picking up the tab for
expenses,
After the final game the
boys celebrated manager Vic
Hogan’s birthday with a
birthday cake. Nothing like a
party to ease the sting of a
loss. It wasn’t long before
the team had put the days
disappointment behind them,
Local youth goes
to Canada Games
The hopes of Alberta in the
Canada Games will ride
partially on a St. Albert
youth.
David Hancock, 19, of 23
Gilmore Crescent, a member
of the Alberta soccer team,
left for Newfoundland on
Saturday. Also bound for the
games was Bert Goldberger,
coach of the soccer team,
who is a familiar sight
around the Percy Page Cen-
tre.
David is a student at the
University of Illinois, which
he attends on a soccer
scholarship, made possible
through another St. Albert
resident, Joe Petroni. David
formerly attended Paul Kane
High School.
The Alberta team faced
important games on August
1S, when they played Quebec
and British Columbia. The
team will also be included in
the closing ceremonies of the
Canada Games.
tae Co-operato1s
CO-OPERATIVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
HELP WANTED
Wanted Full Time Yardman, plus local deliveries with
Class 4 license and clean driving record. Good starting
CO-OPERATIVE FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY
To provide the St. Albert and area residents with improved insurance service ‘the
co-operators’ are pleased to announce the opening of their new office on August 15th,
1977,
For good service and a competitive quote on complete insurance protection drop by our
office located in the
ST. ALBERT PROFESSIONAL BUILDING
#7 STE. ANNE ST.,
ST. ALBERT, ALTA. T8N 2X4
PHONE -- 458-9090
Office Hours: 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m., Monday to Friday
Our Sales Representatives and staff will be pleased to meet with you.
salary and excellent opportunity for advancement,
Phone 458-2555 for appointment
TRAILER
TOWN
ST. ALBERT RD. & BELLEROSE DR.
RESERVE NOW
FOR TRAILER
STORAGE
PH. 458-2200
NZ
Touring
Japanese
baseball team
to play
in Edmonton
The Japanese National
Baseball team -- one of the
most powerful squads in
international competition --
will play two exhibition
games in Edmonton, August
29 and 31.
Both will be played at
Renfrew Park, starting at 7
p.m. Tickets may be pur-
chased at the gate or in
advance at Mike’s News, The
Bay or the Handicapped
Ticket Centre in Bonnie Doon
Shopping Centre in Edmon-
ton.
On August 29, the Jap-
anese will tangle with the
Edmonton Cardinals, pro-
vincial senior intermediate
champions. On August 31,
the Edmonton Almac Stee-
lers will provide the oppo-
sition. Both teams will be
bolstered for these contests.
The Japanese National
team placed third (behind
Cuba and Puerto Rico) in last
year’s World Championships
in Columbia. The squad
finished second to the United
States in the 1975 Inter-
continental Cup Series in
Magcton and Montreal.
he Edmonton games are
part of a 12-game tour of
Canada by Japan, in pre-
paration for the Intercon-
tinental Cup Series slated for
Nicaragua in November.
-~
BRANCH SECRETARY .
“YVONNE SHARUGA”
1977 EDSON TRUCK CAMPERS
WITH STOVE, FRIDGE, JACKS, FURNACE INSTALLED
*2595.% & UP
WE ARE OPEN:
8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MONDAY TO FRIDAY
9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. - SATURDAYS
1 P.M. TO 5 P.M. - SUNDAYS
DIRECT SALES REP
“SUE MATTHEWMAN"
DON MacMILLAN
BUS. PH. 458-9090
RES. PH. 459-5725
ALL TYPES OF
CONCRETE WORK
452-4852 OR 455-7616
DOUG AHLERS
BUS. PH. 458-9090
RES. PH. 458-3049
22 -Sf. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1977.
Alexander Braves take second in U.S. tourney
From the Native people
The Alexander Braves
fastball team, led by allstars
Leroy Paul, Don Arcand and
Bert Crowfoot, placed second
in the third annual Browning
Slowpitch Softball tourna-
ment held in Browning,
Montana.
The Braves lost their first
game 16-8 to the eventual
tournament winners - the
Junction Jazz. Alexander,
used to playing fast pitch,
had trouble keeping their
hits down and flied out to the
Jazz outfielders many times.
After dropping this first
game the Braves found
themselves in B side where
they went undefeated. The
first game on B side saw
them thump the Indian
Action squad 14-7 followed
by a close 14-13 victory over
the Heart Butte 11 team.
These wins were followed
by a 14-11 win over the
Browning Merchants and a
Juniors lose in final
of Ellerslie tournament
Ellerslie Midgets fastball
team scored a run in the
qe)
16004 - 125th AVENUE
EDMONTON, ALBERTA
TAVERN
SUNSET
LOUNGE
JUST TWO
CABARET
SAILIN
eighth inning of the final
game Sunday to upset St.
Albert Juniors 6-5 and took
home top money of $200 in
the eight team Ellerslie
junior fastball tournament
St. Albert defeated Allen-
dale 12-S Saturday and
Ellerslie Juniors 4-3 Sunday
to advance to the finals,
while the midgets defeated
Calgary 10-0 and Ellerslie
juniors 6-3 to go into the
finals.
St. Albert, Alberta ‘‘B’’
champions took a 1-0 lead in
the second inning only to see
Ellerslie tie it in the third and
then score four in the fourth
o take a S-1 lead.
St. Albert came back with
four runs in the fifth to tie the
game and send it into extra
innings.
Both teams came up with
some excellent defensive
plays throughout the sixth
and seventh innings.
Ellerslie put together a
pair of hits in the eighth to
score a single run and with it
took the tournament buy a
6-5 score.
Calgary won the ‘‘B"’
event with a 11-2 win over
Rolly View.
16-1 pounding of the Bad
News Blackfeet.
The win on B side entitled
the Braves to a champion-
ship game against the A side
winners - the Junction Jazz
but the game was never
played because of darkness.
a Sf
my ~
a
The Jazz took the champ
ionship because of their
defeated record against the
one loss of the Braves.
Alexander won the Sports-
manship trophy for their
gentlemanly play as well as
the Travelling trophy for the
ALEXANDER BRAVES
team coming the furthest
distance to take partin the
tournament.
Hospitality was a theme in
the tournament with free
beer and steaks going to all
the ball players. Everyone
certainly had a good time.
LACOMBE PARK SHOPPING CENTRE
REALTY
80 McKENNY AVE., ST. ALBERT 458.9800
Sturgeon Heights, 3 bedroom bungalow, extra bedroom
in basement. Spotless, double garage.Call Mrs.
Therese Bourgeois for this $59,900 home at 458-2800
or 459-6325.
GRANDIN PARK, 3 bedroom vungalow, basement
fully developed, single garage. Treed lot for $65,900.
MRS. THERESE BOURGEOIS 458-2800 or 459-6325.
Executive Bungalow, sunken family room and sunken
living room. Patio doors out to deck. Double garage on
a keyhole crescent. $97,300. Mrs.Therese Bourgeois
458-2800 or 459-6325.
NEW LISTING
Neat 3 bedroom bungalow, situated on a quiet crescent
location. Some basement development plus a very well
landscaped yard. Priced to sell so call Linda Arnot
today at 458-2800 or 459-8525.
OPEN HOUSE - TONIGHT
MEMS cats 901 sip ‘
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 7 - 9 P.M. See this
bi-level on a quiet treed crescent, has an open fireplace
in living room, lower level fully developed with family
room, 4th bedroom, 2 pce. bath, fully broadloomed.
MRS. LINDA ARNOT in attendance or 459-8525 or
458-2800. 49 GREENWICH CRES.
Best Buy! Split level in Grandin Park with upgraded
pay eg throughout. Backs onto park area. Reduced
to 3900, Call Linda Kuzz 458-2800 or 458-1987.
Just Reduced to $79,500. This large split level is
situated on a ravine lot with a deck overlooking a
beautiful yard.Sunken family room with fireplace, Call
Linda Kuzz 458-2800 or 458-1987,
1200 sq. ft. 3 bedroom bungalow, double attached
garage. Large pie shaped lot. Fran Harkness 458-2800
_ or 459-8172,
Starter Home, 3 bedroom bungalow with basement
development and garage. Early possession at $59,900,
Call Linda Kuzz at 458-2800 or 458-1987
EXPECT A LOT OF SERVICE
*Consistantly in MLS Top Ten for past 15 years
*Coast to Coast Referral System
Good Starter Home in West end of City. Completely
redecorated, finished basement.Garage.Situated on
large treed lot. For information call Fran Harkness
458-2800 or 459-8172.
Build for the Future 3,99 acres undeveloped land. three
quarters heavily treed, cleared site for building. Gas
and power to property line. $17,500. For more
information call Fran Harkness 458-2800 or 459-8172.
Large 2 storey home,double attached garage situated
on ravine lot. Main floor Sani anem features fireplace,
patio doors overlooking backyafd. This home must sell.
Will take smaller home on trade. For more details call
Fran Harkness 458-2800 or 459-8172.
Just Listed. 4 level split, 4 bedrooms, fireplace in
family room. Large pie shaped lot in cul-de-sac. Price to
sell at $73,500. George Wilkie 458-2800 or 458-8274.
ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1977 - 23
At the end of the second Uncle Nicky's Demo Derby the men were in guite 2 shock as
Betty Brege! emerged victorious in 2 field of 27 cars. Beimg the only female emtered, the 2]
year old brunetie seemed to ple: possum for most of the duration of the derby however
coming op strong for the finish and the $300 first place mone:. Last Wednesde: also sew
another first 2s Redger Odriscoll won his first race. taking the Street Steck competition. with
the help of his three voung sens at pit crew. Ron Lecucg, whe appeared at Westwind at the
the first time out. Tonight Alberts Guid Cup for Super Modified. Phot by Al Popil
MEET YOUR LOCAL JUNIORS B.B.0.
ST. ALBERT SEMINARY SEPTEMBER 18, 1977 AT 5:30 P.M.
$10 PER PERSON OR $25 PER FAMILY
includes steak dinner with all trimmings and refreshments for all ages
Also 2s an added attraction will be an intra-squad game
at Morinville Arena starting at 12:30 p.m.
THERE WILL BE A DRAW ON A NEW COLOR T_V.
BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY FOR TICKETS CONTACT -- 458-1977
Medallions available soon
The third in a series of 15
Xi Commonwealth Games
medallion will soon appear at
numerous retail outlets thr-
oughout the province. This
medallion will commemorate
the 1950 Games held in
Auckland, New Zealand
The obverse of this medal-
lion will feature C. Rex
Moore, chairman of the 1950
Games, while the reverse
will feature cyclist/ medalist,
Russel] Mockridge
Mockridge, the brilliant
Australian cyclist, burst into
prominence during these
games by winning two gold
medals and one silver. In his
12 year career he became a
cycling legend, with his
ability to challenge and beat
the world’s best in both
sprints and distances. His
career was tragically cut
short in 1958 when he died in
a professional road race
it's expected that the sale
of this newest medallion will
equal sales of the 1930 and
1954 Games medallions al-
ready being sold throughout
the province. Sports enthus-
jasts, serious collectors and
the general public are coll-
ecting these medallions as
lasting reminders of games
past and of the X1 Comm-
onwealth Games to be held
here in Edmonton, Alberta in
1978.
Purchase of these medall-
ions is good for the comm-
onwealth - for Canada - for
Alberta.
Memories are made of
these ... ask for one with
your change next time you go
shopping. Get in the spirit!
Gas excise tax refunded
to handicapped
A recent amendment to
the Gasoline Excise Tax
Regulations is good news for
the handicapped. The am-
endment applies to handi-
capped persons who cannot
for medical reasons use
public transportation facilit-
ies.
Beginning June 16, people
who have been certified by a
doctor as suffering perman-
ent impairment of locomotion
to such an extent that the use
of nublic transportation
LIST or SELL
CALL 459.7744
20 PERRON STREET
MARCEL OR EXILDA LAROCQUE
= REGISTRATION -
would be hazardous, will be
entitled to a refund of the
excise tax on all gasoline
purchased for their sole use.
To apply for a refund on
the excise tax, the person
must first obtain a certificate
from the doctor, usually a
signed statement or a letter.
He must then fill out Form
XE8 which is available from
the Post Office, or the
District Excise Office at 200,
10609 - 101 Street. When the
person purchases gasoline at
the service station, he must
be sure to obtain a cash
receipt, if cash is paid, from
the attendant. The receipt
must show the date, number
of gallons purchased, the
price, name of purchaser,
name of vendor and the
vehicle's licence number. If a
credit card is used, the credit
card receipt will suffice.
These receipts must be kept
and submitted with form XE8
when claiming the refund. It
may be claimed semi ann-
ually, at the end of June and
December, or more often if
the amount claimed at least
$200.00.
200 - ;
AT FELD SHOWN as in “OUR Aras.
- Sors 1O= vets. (an
* SuUPHevisEec 420
START SRT. 10 > Fina
Wk Ve ;
fant A geeatee
NExT assccuamon namerrinsce XO
Ate B® - TROP - 1S Ramen
Goscce.
24-ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1977.
"Wilderness Wisdom’
with Wayne Calloway
NO. A63
Dear Wayne - Can the sex
of whitetail deer be de-
pendably distinguished by
their tracks? I have a long
time hunter friend who says
it can, without question.
Eddie M., S.C.
Dear Eddie - Many people
believe the presence of dew
claw prints with a hoof print
indicates a buck. The fact is,
both the buck and doe have
dew claws. The dew claws
are located behind the hoof
and slightly up the leg. On
hard ground the dew claws
will not show because the
hoof does not sink enough for
them to make a print. It is
true that sometimes a buck
would make a print where
the does would not, because
of his additional weight.
Naturally a big buck’'s
tracks are larger than the
doe.
Some believe the buck is
slightly more pintoed than
his mate. He may also show a
slight drag mark when lifting
his hoof, but this is not
dependable. This drag mark
is more apt to be present in a
light snow.
It is difficult to say that
there is a reliable method for
distinguishing sexes because
their tracks are made in all
types of ground conditions
and under varying circum-
stances.
** +e *
Dear Wayne - As a new fly
fisherman, I am groping for
answers. This business of fly
lines and leaders is all very
confusing to me. I have been
told by half dozen fishermen
of the leader length I should
use and I believe they all
have different opinions. Wh-
at length leader would you
suggest?
Jeff, Ala.
Dear Jeff - For small
streams, you might use a 7 or
7 foot leader. A 9 foot
leader may be used for larger
streams. When streams or
ponds become crystal clear
you should use a leader of 12
feet or more.
A leader is necessary
because it is nearly invisible
to fish and light enough to
allow the fly to drift much
like a real insect.
The leader should be
tapered, that is to say, it
should be smaller at the fly
end.
You should also select a
tiypet size to match your fly.
NOTICE OF MEETING
(1) Meeting of Dissolution of old Pembina Fed. P. C.
Association 7:30 p.m.
(2) Annual Meeting of New Pembina Fed. P. C.
Association 8:00 p.m.
(3) Nomination of P. C. Candidate for Pembina Fed.
P.C. Association by Acclamation - 9:00 p.m.
The tippet is the small end
where the fly is tied.
ak * **
Dear Wayne - What shot
size would you recommend
for bobwhite quail?
Harry R. in N.J.
Dear Harry - Although this
is largely a matter of
individual concern, number 8
shot is the most widely used.
Some hunters prefer number
9 for shooting in thick cover
or sarly in the season when
the feathers are lighter.
In a double barrel shotgun
th. most widely accepted
bores are modified and im-
proved cylinder. In a single-
barrel, such as the automatic
or pump, the modified choke
barrel is most useful. This, of
course, is true if the barrel
does not have a device to
vary the choke.
U of Awill host games
San |
Calahoo Girls Peewee Northern Alberta Fastball champions, runners-up in provincial A
finals are shown as follows: Back row, left to right: Michelle Bohning, Kathleen Moellman,
Ava Victoor, Colleen Bohning, Frank Banham, coach; Simone Letendre, Roxanne Berube,
Sheila Patricl. Front row, left to right: Shauna Fowler, Mary Kolesar, Shelley Berube,
Marnie Horn, Carrie Stevenson.
for disabled
The 1977 Canadian Games
for the Physically Disabled
are being held at the Uni-
versity of Alberta August 19
to 28.
Highly skilled athletes
from all 10 provinces will be
competing in such events as
track and field, swimming,
basketball, volleyball, snoo-
ker, weightlifting, wrestling,
table tennis and archery. The
Wheelchair, Blind and Am-
putee Sports and Recreations
Associations will be sending
4S0 athletes to compete in
these events.
The U of A_ physical
education complex will be
the location for the Games,w
hile the Recreation Devel-
opment Section will be held
at the new A.C.T. Centre
which has been specifically
designed for wheelchairs.
This year marks the ninth
year for wheelchair games.
Blind and Amputee games
are only in their second year.
LADY CURLERS
Applications for the St. Albert Ladies Curling Club will
be accepted from now until Sept Ist for former
members. New Members may apply between Sept 1
and Sept 15.
Please send application in writing to Anita Hunter, 61
Beaverbrook Cresc., St. Albert. T8N 214. [Phone
459-4643] Team entries, part of a team or individual
entries are all acceptable. Please indicate preference
for morning, afternoon or evening curling. If
babysitting service is required please indicate
accordingly.
Be sure to include your address and phone number. In
the case of new members, please indicate curling
experience.
TO BE HELD AT THE
MORINVILLE RECREATION CENTRE
ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1977
GUEST SPEAKER
ELMER MACKAY M.P.
CENTRAL NOVA
Introducing
A REGISTERED TRADEMARK
“National's
7/ Home Series
(An alternative for cost conscious Home Buyers)
STORE HOURS:
Effective Immediately
Monday to Wednesday - 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Thursday & Friday 10; a.m, to 9:00 p.m.
Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
ST. ALBERT HOBBY & GIFT LTD.
123 STURGEON SHOPPERS PLAZA
PHONE 458-5500
GIGANTIC PRE-FALL
STOCK REDUCTION
TACK, SADDLE & RIDING GEAR
AUCTION
National's Windsor. 912 sq. ft.
2 bedroom plan is one of
20-2 & 3 bedroom models'in
our new Approved '77 Series
00
plus freight
LOOK AT THE PRICE
NOW LOOK AT THE FEATURES
Don't be fooled by the low
prices on National's new
Approved '77 home series, the:
National stamp of Approval ~
would not bellowed to ‘s
appear if thigGomponent_ ot
home line did ot meet of =”
surpass Canada’s National
building code.
U AN QUALITY
“roof trusses
shingles, gyproc, all necessary
nails, hardware, etc.
TUE 30th DOLLAR FOR <THE For more information, please call Bill
INTHE ST. ALBET COMMUNITY HALL BEST BUY IN THE INDUSTRY Bird, Morinville 939-3577 or 452-1390,
9 PERRON STREET
National Homes Limited
108 Bonaventure Shopping Centre Edmonton, Alberta
I'm interested in saving money on my new home, please
send me National's catalogues of Approved '77 Homes
NAME _
for more
information on
@) 77 Homes
A REGISTERED TRADEMARK
5 YEAR GUARANTEE ON SADDLES
Bridles, Saddle Pads, and Horse Blankets, assorted
Halters and Leads, Leather Braided Reins, Leather
Purses, Lariats, Belts and Buckles, Plus Hundreds of
Misc. Items too numerous to mention.
PERSONAL CHEQUES WELCOME
SAG
ADORE GG recercrreeipees
PHONE _
OCCUPATION —______
MAIL TODAY
NATIONAL HOMES LIMITED
ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1977 - 25
townalot J plan on building in.
Good Breakfast
Regular or
Thick sew $
Dinner Hams $979
SY 19
Hams
SAFEWAY
HEALTH AND
GROOMING AIDS
Neet
Lemon Lotion
Hair Remover.
Hair Spray
Sudden Beauty. Regular, Super or
Unscented. 425
Herbal Essence
pe digiath Clairol B eouiae
or Oily ...350 mi bottle
Creat Rinse
Clairol Herbal Essence. aouetc ft
Extra Body...
1?
Contitones
Clairol (4 02.). «013 ml jar
te
$499
Adhesive Tape
Johnson. %"' x 5 yards.
Mouthwash
Listerine. 1000 mi bottle
racial eae... BOF
Irish oe
1 hea TO 3 a | ”
Bathroom ar 59°
$949
$419
a
Beltiess Maxi center
Napkins... ;
Baby Shampoo
Johnson's. 225 mi bottle
Canvas Gloves y) wu?’ 09
MOM'B. ..rcrrssrsersercvreersorerersenesgsenens:
effective in Edmonton, St. Albert, Ft.
one until closing Saturday, August 20, 1077 Selene Sales in ‘Retail Quantities Only.
[SAFEWAY £9
© COPYRIGHT 1960. SAFEWAY STORES INCORPORAT
Side 4 ©
1 Ib. vac. pack
$4 89 |
Wieners
Safeway or Gainers
Bologna = 55° p
Luncheon Meat
Safeway. Macaroni & Cheese, F ¢
Pickle & Pimento, Mock
Chicken or 0
Bologna......... 6 oz. vac pack R
Get Plenty
Regular or
All Beef
1 Ib. vac. pack
Kidney Beans 3Q¢
Beans Pork 9:89¢
ae ~ 5 ‘
CutBeans ays
hl dla ft
Pop
Cragmont. Regular or Low Calorie. Assorted
Flavors (10 fi. oz.) Includes Deposit..284 ml tin
at Beans
Taste Tells. Light Red
(1A TEOR icinabiactisastainserausiainiteys 398 mi tin
aghetti
Sp a
Peas
Taste Tells. Assorted. Canada Choice
CIA MOE) istissssarscrthenitanarnnin 398 mi tin
in, Sherwood Park and
"= Chuck
ith Tomato Sauce and Cheese
CQMNOR ssisntataratstaenc 398 mi tin
Regular Fine or
Electric Perc Grind
(2 Ib.) Vacuum Pack e
907 gtin
Steak
99°
rty Sticks $4 39
ral 6 yo vetbionnse 1% Ib. each
Lunch Meat
Chunks. Maple Leaf. Six at 9 !)
Ketchup
Heinz. (20 fi. up Witiiniray 568 mi bottle 89
H.P. Sauce $409
For Seafood, Poultry or Meat
RUG THA as Wtsecdstacssssiesivitiebece 398 mi bottle
Worcestershire ¢
ar elated ope 89
Mayonnaise $4 43
Best Foods. (24 fl. 02.)...........
Cut from
Canada
“A” Beef
682 ml jar
Eggs
Lucerne
Canada Grade A Medium Size
2 iF |.
UI
6:95 4
31"
Tale;
3:89 ¥
Edwards
Thirst Quenchers
Grape Juice
Town House.
Unsweetened, Pure..........c004
Rise N Shine
(BVA OZone M92 g Pkg. 85
rele Ae ty
Grape Juice
355 mi tin 59 :
- :
Ma rga rine}
Bel-air. Frozen. Concentrate
(12% fl. 02.)
Dalewood White or Colored
Parchment Wrap
1 Ib. print
To Start Your Day
Special K
Kellogg's Cereal (15 02.)......425 g pkg. 1
Crunchy Granola $4ad
Northern Gold. Assorted Varieties
Bib ie cahecatavanatraniie: 1.36 kg bag
Wheat Puffs 98'
Prairie Maid (30 pints).
Instant Coffee .-*3"
Edwards. Freeze Dried (8 02z.).227 g jar
Gib Boddez new Sec. Treas.
Dust settles after
controversial
resignation
After the controversial resig-
nation of former secretary-treas-
trer of the MD of Sturgeon
Alphone Nobert this week,
Assistant Secretary-Treasurer Gib
Boddex stopped up to take the
main portfolio, the Gazette
learned Tuesday afternoon.
Sturgeon council was in session
Tuesday afternoon, dealing offi-
clally with the resignation of Mr.
Nobert who had served as
secretary treasurer for 16 years.
Mr. Nobert had a@ total of 22
years serving in municipal ad-
ministration.
Commenting on the resigna-
tion, which was the result of on
internal procedural hassle in the
MD, Reeve of the MD Bill Flynn
sald, ‘We accepted it with deep
regret, we regret that we are
losing a man with that experience
and dedication.”
Mr, Boddex has beon assistant
Secretary treasurer in the MD for
the past five years, with 15 years
i
division and the county before his
Present promotion,
In @ press release this week,
Mr. Nobert said he had resigned
based ‘‘on principles, ethics, .
Please Turn to Page 28
| Spotlight On
cess*gqeost
A sorry state of affairs
in Sturgeon
The resignation of Alphonse Nobert, former secretary
treasurer of the MD of Sturgeon was probably justified,
because the council had reinstated Sturgeon’s development
officer Gary Brownlee after his resignation had earlier been
accepted by Mr. Nobert.
But in all fairness, Mr. Nobert’s resignation would have
carried more weight if he had resigned because council had
reinstated Mr. Brownlee after he had been FIRED, which he
wasn’t,
As it was, the development officer had simply handed in
resignation, then relented and council had taken him back
into the fold while Mr. Nobert was on holiday.
Please Turn to Page 29
LOOKING AWAY for greener pastures,
Nobert. He this week resigned his post
total of 22 years in municipal affairs.
Cargeor
azetle
Cardiff Park may run into financial bind
Although work is progres-
sing at a good pace on the
clean-up of the 355 arce
Cardiff Recreation Park, it
still looks as if it will be many
years before the facility is in
full use.
One of the main problems is
financial according to Super-
intendent of Sturgeon Reg-
ional Recreation Larry Kirk-
patrick, who was showing
slides on the park clean up at
4 yr J
Much of the land has been
ind i ation
cleared and levelled just east of
the regular meeting of
Sturgeon last week.
When the plan for the park
was originally drawn up by
Shelley and Associates, the
price on the super -
recreation facility was about
$4 million, ’*but now we are
looking at $5-$6 million’ said
Mr. Kirkpatrick.
Also, when the plan was put
together it cost $10,000 for a
golf green and now that cost
9! vi
has doubled to $20,000.
In two weeks the 185 acre
golf course should be prop-
erly cleaned and Mr. Kirk-
patrick is hopeful it could be
seeded within the next week.
By next spring there could
be a healthy crop of grass on
it, Mr. Kirkpatrick added.
‘With any luck we could be
golfing up there in two
years.”’
Cardiff, the proposed site of the
355 acre Cardiff Recreation Park. Many of the trees have been saved to shade future
picnickers, baseball fans, ‘golfers’ and nature lovers.
The park could be in use
this winter for cross country
skiiing, and there might be a
‘‘snow golf’’ tournament
using skis.
Basically the Cardiff Park
covers the whole spectrum of
recreation and the park has
facilities planned for baseball
camping, picnicking, swim-
ming and golf.
Mr. Kirkpatrick suggests
ye BF Migs fu
Over-shadowed by the Cardiff Recreation Park, is a
that financing could come
from, say, a golf club getting
together, then selling shares
to people who want to join.
The main monies will have
to come from provincial
grants, or finances derived
from taxpayers.
“But we will have to
present this to the taxpayer,
and if they don’t like it, it will
take a long longer.”’
secretary-treasurer of the MD of Sturgeon and resident of Morinville, Alphonse
with the MD. Mr. Nobert was Sturgeon secretary-treasurer for 16 years and has a
700 students
could register
at new
high school
Nearly 700 students are
expected to register at the
new Sturgeon Composite
High School, September 6
and 7.
Official opening of the
school is set for October 14
and 15.
A news release this week
from the Sturgeon School
Division #24 says that the
move into the new school
started August 16. Staff went
into the premises to set up
furniture and equipment for
the September opening.
First areas to ve occupied
included administrative off-
ices, library and science labs.
The rest of the centre wing
and priority areas of the east
shop wing will be occupied
August 30, with the full shop
Please Turn to Page 28
re 8
pwd nl
smaller recreation area developed by
local kids. A diving board into a quiet swimming hole, lots of hills and fields to explore in,
ride horses, and many trails for dirt bikers.
ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1977 - 27
Nober
Cont'd From Page 27
procedures and policies of the
municipality.’
Mr. Nobert explained to the
Garette that the decision to
tesign came when he had himself
accepted the resignation of the
MD's development officer Gary
Brownlee. The vacant position
had been advertised in the
Edmonton Journal July 29 and
there had been several replies to
the advert.
Mr. Nobert then went on
holiday; during the time of his
holiday, Mr. Brownlee gave notice
to the MD council that he
regretted his decision to resign
and he was reinstated by the
council, during Mr. Nobert’s
absence.
“That's pretty near the truth,’”’
Mr. Flynn commented.
Mr. Brownlee is on holidays and
is expected to come back from
them Monday.
In his press release, Mr. Nobert
said during his 16 years as
secretary treasurer, he had had
great respect for the MD and
‘never did attempt to cause any
conflict by granting preferential
treatment to any employee or
myself. The council's action while
| was away on holidays to
disregard my decision on matters
pertaining to office mana
was taken by myself to be a vote
of non-confidence. Under these
conditions | am unable to continue
my work as secretary treasurer. |
would doubt the backing of
council in supporting any admini-
strative decision | may make.’
The release continued: “It is
with regret that | leave this
position, | was always sincerely
interested in the welfare and
betterment of this municipality
and was always prepared to
assist the ratepayers and council
members on any council matt-
ers,’’
Mr. Nobert told the Gazette
that he will be seeking another
post at government levei. ‘I do
not want to be idle, | have been
too active to suddenly stop
working. My decision is final.’’
Commenting on the earlier
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation
to our relatives, friends, neighbours and customers in
the Horse Hill and surrounding area for the lovely
farewell Open House and momentoes. Also for the
lovely lunch from the Horse Hill Community League.
Joe, Peg Shwega and Girls.
REWARD
FOR INFORMATION ON NAMES
Of Vandals that spray painted the side of CLARENCE
KRAUSKOPF’S House on August 12 or 13.
Phone 939-4095 Morinville.
FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING, HEATING AND GAS
°S PLUMBING &
QUINN’S
HEATING LTD.
INSTALLATIONS AND SERVICE
MORINVILLE
939-4217
{AFTER HOURS.. . 939-4091)
“WF SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST”
BAG CEMENT AVAILABLE
MORINVILLE
MOTORS 1977
COMPLETE CAR & TRUCK SERVICE
RENE CHEVALIER
939-4061
iN@
ONCRETE LTD.
Ready Mix Plant
To serve the M.D. of Sturgeon — complete transit
mix ,erviee with radio dispatched trucks.
For all your concrete needs be it commercial or
residential. Good service is our by-word.
NOW OPEN SATURDAYS
MORINVILLE, ALBERTA
PHONE BUS: 939-4865
LOCATED i mitt WEST OF THE OVERPASS AT MORINVILLE
- FREE ESTMATES -
resignation of Mr. Brownlee, Mr.
Nobert said he had had no choice
but to advertize the (vacant)
position.
students
Cont'd From Page 27
wing being occupied by
Labour Day.
The gymsasium wing is
expected to be completed in
late September.
How well do you know Alberta?
by
District Home Economist
Pat Doerksen and
Laura-Marie Kichner
THINK ALBERTA - THINK
AGRICULTURE - How much
do you really know?
In Alberta, Agriculture is a
big industry. It is an industry
that not many Albertans
don’t even consider in terms
Stuck in MD's back yard
Jazette Assistant Editor
‘im McIntyre had to have his
ear pulled out of a pot hole in
the public parking lot of the
MD of Sturgeon's office in
Morinville last Thursday.
The pot hole was caused by
the recent heavy rains on the
clay-gravel lot.
Public Works employee
Lucien Cyr obligingly gave
Mr. Mcintyre’s car the pull it
needed.
But the covert word from
some employees’ mouths
was maybe, ina manner of
speaking, the MD should
clean up its own ‘‘back-
yard,"’ toprevent this kind of
thing happening again.
Morinville
Seniors museum
by Dorothy Daignault.
On July 26 a large group of
Senior Citizens from the
Rendez-Vous- Club were
taken by bus to visit the
Alberta Provincial Museum
in Edmonton.
They had the good fortune
of seeing the beautiful
exhibits of the Japanese
Kites, in their many sizes,
shapes, and colours. Then
they all strolled at leisure
through the different sect-
ions of displays of animal,
birds, minerals, the Indian
arts and the display relating
to Pioneer days.
They then went for lunch in
the cafeteria, served buffet
SS
Morinville
Morinville abounded with
clean cars on Saturday,
August 15, when the Morin-
ville Hire-A-Student office
staged a car wash.
Twenty-one students parti-
cipated in the cleaning spree,
which realized about $120.
Between S0-60 cars were
washed at $2. per car. The
students decided to donate
the money to the graduation
committee at the high school,
The Morinville Hire a
Student office is in its last
week of operation.
Morinville correspondent
Marg Bentz is back from
holidays and will be accep-
ting news items and ads. She
can be contacted by phoning
939-4145,
style. After lunch they were
free to wander around until
2:00 o'clock. They visited
the beautiful display of quilts
and saw the many contest-
ants who tried their skills at
the quilting frames.
They then gathered in the
auditorium where they were
entertained by the Edmonton
Senior Choir and band, They
admired the beautiful Klon-
dike dresses and the danc-
ing. Their songs touched
their hearts because all
present had sung them too
when they were young.
' They were then entertained
by the Senior Citizens’ band
and enjoyed everything so
much. A few couples got up
and danced.
Dorothy Daignault had br-
ought her niece, Mrs, Rivet
and her daughter Micheline,
who are from Montreal. They
were enchanted with their
first day's visit to Edmonton.
They visited three days in
Jasper and were up at Falher
for two days visiting with
Robert Daignault and family.
Now the senior citizens are
going on their third outing to
visit the Centennial Library.
They will have lunch in the
McCauley Plaza cafeteria
and then at 2:00 o'clock they
will visit the Alberta Goy-
ernment Telephone Build-
ing.
This will be on August 24
and the bus will be leaving
from the centre at 10:00 a.m.
Please phone Mrs. Kenny
Detannancour at 939-4588 to
give in your name if you are
coming.
MORINVILLE N
if cin le ill
MME MLE MELD SE MI
ey:
HOURS
OF BUSINESS
MON. TO FRI.
1 TO 6:30 P.M.
PHONE
939-4145
28-S1, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1977,
BOTTLE DEPOT
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT X
SATURDAY -8 AM- 6PM
TOP PRICES
PAID a
4IQUOR ........; 5¢ ca.
POP CANS ....... 2¢ EA.
NON-REFILLABLE
16-53 OZ. POP .. 10¢ EA.
OVER 53 OZ. POP 30¢ EA.
BEER ...:.09¢> 60¢ DOZ. N
POP oc i cccccces 2¢ ae
10-16 OZ. POP ... S¢ MY
* WILL PICK UP FROM LARGE AFFAIRS
* MAKE APPOINTMENTS FOR LARGE LOTS %
ALLAN BENTZ, OWNER
OP LI AI PD LI PD BD BE SF
of a business. Farming in
Alberta is not only produc-
tive, but also efficient. The
output per farm worker is
increasing at double the rate
of industries.
Albertans spend less than
18 percent of their disposable
income on food. In Japan and
England it's about 25 pere-
ent; in Rusia 53 percent; and
in Asia 82 percent. Albertans
can afford to buy other
products because of the price
of food.
TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE
1. Which is Canada's
largest honey-producing Pr-
ovince?
2. What are the major grain
products produced in Alb-
erta?
3. Alberta had 8 percent of
Canada’s population. How
much meat do we supply?
4. What of the following
vegetables are grown in
Alberta: cabbage, broccoli,
fiddleheads, cucumbers or
rutabaga?
5. What are the four main
vegetables grown in Alberta
for canning and freezing?
ANSWERS
1. Alberta is and produces
40 percent of Canada's
honey.
2. The major grains prod-
uced in Alberta are barley,
wheat, oats, rapeseed flax
and rye.
3. Alberta supplies 30 per-
cent of Canada’s total meat
supply.
4. Cabbage, broccoli, fidd-
leheads, cucumbers and rut-
abaga are all grown in
Alberta.
5. Peas, carrots, corn and
potatoes are processed in the
Lethbridge area.
FARMERS’ MARKETS
Walk into any Farmers’
market. You will see tables
covered with Alberta prod-
ucts straight from the garden
to you. As fall approaches
the variety of products
available will continue to
increase.A farmers’ market
is not just limited to fruits
and vegetables. Home baked
goods, honey, eggs and even
homecrafts can be purchased
at a Farmers’ market.
You will find only Alberta
grown products available at a
Farmers’ Market. By purch-
asing your produce here you
not only save yourself money
but you also promote Alberta
Agriculture.
YOUR AREA FARMERS’
MARKET
In the Sturgeon region there
are Farmers’ Markets loca
ted in Gibbons, Bon Accord
and Morinville.
In Morinville the Market is
held on Saturday mornings
from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.,
in Gibbons it is on Thursday
evenings from 6:30 p.m. to
9:00 p.m. and in Bon Accord
it is every Wednesday from
6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m
All of the Markets are held
at the local ice arenas in the
particular town.
Try a Farmers’ Market on
you next shopping day. It will
be a worthwhile experience
for you and your family.
4-H Dairy Clubbers
hold awards dinner
by Daniel Majeau.
On Sunday July 31 the
Sturgeon Valley 4-H Dairy
Club held its annual Awards
Banquet in the Bon Accord
Hall. The afternoon started
off with the banquet at 1:00
p.m. which was prepared
and served by a few local
ladies and their families.
Following the banquet the
presentation of the awards
took place. Miss Pat Briggs
was chairlady and David
Westra started off the
awards with the introduction
of all the club member. Foll-
owing this each member
introduced an award with the
explanation of what the
award stood for.
Pat Briggs too champion
calf, yearling, cow and over
all Grand Champion Female;
Ronald Radke won show-
manship and grooming, whi-
le Linda Kushak won for
record books and stall sign;
Betty Kushak was efficiency
winner and took judging and
Senior Public Speaking; Val-
erie Montepellier won Junior
Pblic speaking, while Cam-
eron Queuek and Betty
Kushak won demonstrations;
Cheryle Westra won junior
stall sign and junior record
books; Christine Kushak won
best first year member.
The three pee-wee mem-
bers, Scott Briggs, Victor
Majeau and Tommy Kamp-
jes each received a plaque
with their achievements en-
graved on it.
Betty Kushak gave up a talk
on her exchange trip to lowa,
U.S.A. She bought our club
leader a beautiful hand made
clock from the Groto in lowa.
Pat Briggs told us about her
trip to club week at Olds
Agricultural College. it sou-
nded like the girls had very
enjoyable trips.
The club would like to thank
all the different individuals
and their families who
donated a trophy towards our
awards. Without their held
our club wouldn't flourish.
Also a big thank you for the
ladies who catered our
banquet, it was delicious.
Last but not least a thank you
to our club leader Mr. Melvin
Clark, without him our club
would not be the same.
1976-77 Dairy year was a
good year.
BIRTH
ANNOUNCEMENT
Darren Lavoie is proud to
announce the arrival of his
irst brother Wesley, born
on July 14, weighing in at 8
Ibs. even, Proud parents
are Raymond and Delores
Lavoie; grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Jacques
Lavoie and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Van Brabant. Wes-
ley was baptized on August
7 and proud godparents are
Edmond and Annette Pa-
quette of Calahoo.
TOM HOULE
CAT WORK - DEMOLITIONS - BASEMENTS
LOW BOY SERVICE - FILL DIRT AVAILABLE
RATES: HOURLY OR CONTRACT
PHONE: 939-4231 -- MORINVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Curial and Mr. and Mrs. Rene Dewarrot.
Double anniversary celebrated
Recently Mr. and Mrs.Ma-
rcel Curial celebrated their
SOth wedding anniversary.
Celebrating with them were
their daughter and son--
in-law Solange and Rene
Dewarrat, who were marking
their 25th wedding anniver-
sary.
The celebration began with
mass at the St.Albert Roman
Catholic Church, with Father
Jake Joly officiating. The
couples renewed their marr-
iage vows, followd by the
well wishes of family and
friends. A dance and supper
were enjoyed at the com-
munity hall later in the
evening by the families and
friends of the two.couples.
Mr. Curial was born in Paris
and lived in Tunisia, Bel-
guim, as well as in his native
France before emigrating to
Canada in 1912 with his
family. During their early
years in Canada they lived in
Leduc, Woodbend, and Vill-
eneuve districts.
Mrs. Yvonne Curial (ne
Benion) was born in a small
town in north-western Fran-
ce and lived there until her
adolescence. In 1919, when
her father was discharged
from the French army, the
family moved to Canada
stopping in Montreal for a
few months, and then set out
west to Villeneuve and later
to Edmonton.
Although Yvonne and Mar-
cel met in Villeneuve, they
did not really ‘‘discover’’
each other until several years
later and they were married
in Edmonton in 1927,
Although Mr. and Mrs.
Curial were always on the
farm it was not until 1942
that they setiled in the
St.Albert area. For a number
of years Mr. Curial special-
ized in dairy farming until he
sold his herd some fifteen
years ago. Mr.Curial was
Namao News
by Norma Crozier.
Namao U. C. W. will hold
their Flower and Tea on
August 20, 1977 in the
Namao Community Hall. Tea
will be served from 1:30 to
4:00 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Samis
have returned from a motor
trip to White Rock, British
Columbia to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Arnie Miller, Ted's
sister.
Vimy
By Rachel Ringuette
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Landry are pleased to have
their daughter, Mrs. George
Greenwood and their grand-
son Barry visiting from
Portland, Oregon. They plan
to spend two weeks visiting
friends and relatives in the
area.
A reminder to parents -
please register your children
for the outdoor camp to be
held at Half Moon Lake,
Ron and Diane Nelsen with
their children Lisa, Suzanne
and Jefferey enjoyed a
month long trip in their
motorhome to Eastern Can-
ada. In Toronto they visited
Diane's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Gibson and
many other relatives. Journ-
eying to Ottawa they atten-
ded two operas at the Na-
tional Arts Centre and a
session in the House of
Commons. They also toured
Niagara Falls, Kitchener,
Muskaka and the Welland
Canal. The trip was thor-
oughly enjoyed by the whole
family.
For children who missed the
two vacation bible school
programs, a third vacation
bible school will be held in
the Bon Accord United
Church, August 22 to 26 from
1:00 p.m, to 3:30 p.m.
Registration Fee $1.00 per
child and classes include,
kindergarten to Grade seven.
also quite active in a number
of organizations including
the St.Albert Credit Union,
Edmonton and District Cha-
mber of Commerce and the
Alberta Milk Foundation. In
addition he was active in
local school board affairs.
Not to be omitted was the
fact that Mr. and Mrs. Curial
were the proud parents of
eleven children, ten of which
were raised on the farm in
St.Albert. The fourth child, a
little girl, died at the age of
four of spinal menengitis.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Curial
have been semi-retired for a
few years, although Mr.
Curial still does some farm-
ing and Mrs. Curial still
plants her garden each year.
Mr. Curial has become an
accomplished cabinet maker
during the winter months
and Mrs.Curial spends much
time in crafts such as
needlepoint and making lace.
Rene Dewarrat left his
native Switzerland in 1951
and came to Edmonton
where he et Solange Curial.
They were married a year
later and made their home in
the St.Albert area for 12
years.
All five of their children
were born during that time.
The family moved to Cal-
ifornia when the youngest
was only a few months old.
Two of their girls are now
married, the younger of
which lives in Edmonton,
Some guests came long
distances to be prsent at the
celebration, Mr. and Mrs.
Gaston Kremer who are well
known in this area came from
Nanaimo, B.C.; Paulette
Viellard travelled from Son-
oma, California; while from
Europe came Mr. and Mrs.
Jean-Claude Ribaud of Paris;
and Mr. and Mrs. Delphino
Toffanin and their two
teenage daughters Laurence
and Carole from Lausanne,
Switzerland,
Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Curial
and Mr. and Mrs. Rene
Dewarrot wish to thank all
their many friends and
relatives who celebrated with
them this memorable occa-
sion.
Alcomdale News Notes
by Beryl Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mills
and family enjoyed a trip
throughout parts of rural
Alberta in their motorhome
this simmer. Upon their
return they had Mr. Mills
brother, Marshall and family
of Grande Cache visit them
and other members of the
Mills family.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan David-
son, nee Susan Kinsella, are
receiving congratulations on
the birth of twin daughters
born July 19 at Sturgeon
General Hospital, St. Albert.
The babies weighed in at 6
Ibs. 10 ozs. and 6 Ibs. 7 ozs.
Their names are, Jessica
Lynn and Jacqueline Lee.
The J.Burrows bought a
garage from J.Doidge and
moved it recently, Mr.
Doidge plans on building a
new one on a different site on
his place.
Among those enjoying a
week at the 4-H Camp at a
lake in Westlock area was
Pamela Brenneis. A large
number of both boys and
girls enjoyed the canoeing,
swimming and games which
are part of such get-to-geth-
ers. The group consisted of
members of both the 4-H
Clothing and Beef Clubs.
Mrs. J. M. Bailey was an
overnight guest of Mrs. R.
Wills, Morinville during the
week of July 25. The weather
finally remained sunny long
enough for her to finish the
painting of her house and
outbuildings, gates etc.,
which was started in late
spring.
INDEPENDENCE
Mrs. Gerald Enderton had
as house guests recently her
niece, Mrs. Gerry Beatty and
children, Heidi, Holli and
Nyomi of Duncan B.C.
Mrs. Charles Whitson and
daughter Kim of Red Deer,
and son Ronald and family of
Redwater were visitors last
week at the home of her
Sturgeon nominations day
Archie Cameron has been
appointed the MD's return-
ing officer for the upcoming
fall elections in the MD of
Sturgeon.
Nominations Day is Sep-
tember 21 and nominations
have to be in at MD of
Sturgeon council chambers
from 10 a.m. to 12 noon that
day.
No advance poll
at Bon Accord
Following are highlights
from the Bon Accord council
of August 2.
Council decided that no
advance poll will be held
before this year’s election
day October 19,
Nominations Day is Sep-
tember 21. The Bon Accord
Returning Officer will rec-
eive nominations at the
Village office between 10
a.m. and 12 noon that day.
Bon Accord extends a warm
welcome to the 29 families
now resident in Woodglen.
But the village administra-
tion points out to other Bon
Accord residents that the
whole area on which the
project was built (formerly
the Reynolds property) is
private property. This should
not be used as a village
thoroughfare.
Spotlight on Sturgeon
Cont'd From Page 27
It is well known that the position for the development officer
had been advertized in the Edmonton Journal and there had
been several responses.
On this basis alone Mr. Nobert probably felt a little hurt that
council had overridden its own secretary treasurer, after he
came back from holiday, possibly expecting to finalize the
position for a new development officer.
Anyway, the whole business seems to be settling down now
and perhaps it need never have occurred.
Mr. Nobert will be sadly missed around the Sturgeon office;
he had a lot of respect for the work he showed himself
capable of, and he will certainly not regret leaving a post
which had more than its fair share of pressure.
WEEKEND
£ ENTERTAINMENT
at the ALL NEW
sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs.Alex Benson, also vis-
ited her aunt, Mrs. J. Bailey
in Alcomdale.
Tuesday evening August
9, Mrs. Wayne Meaking and
Misses Pamela Meakin and
Donna Davidson were joint
hostesses of a baby shower
for Mrs.Alan Davidson which
was held in the Indepen-
dence W. I. hall. A large
number of guests were
present and Mrs. Davidson
received many lovely gifts for
her twin daughters, Jessica
Lynn and Jacqueline Lee.
Lunch was served following
the presentation and opening
of the gifts.
Recent visitors in the
community were the Art
Moores of Kamloops. While
here they saw old friends and
also relatives, being guests
of margaret’s parents, the
Alex Bensons.
The unsettled weather con-
tinues to plague the country
with heavy rain showers
which hold up work of
various kinds, gardens are
very muddy and work in
them is impossible much of
the time. Good sunny days
are needed to bring things
along.
Massey Ferguson
MF
aay eee
*Parts
*Sales
*Service
DCD
INDUSTRIES LTD.
5735 - 103 St., Edmonton
PHONE: 435-4815
THE TIME-
_ SAVER
Take the guesswork out
of your grain harvesting,
dgying, and marketing
decisions with the new
John Deere Moisture
Tester. This portable,
battery-powered unit
tests all popular grains
quickly and easily. There's
no weighing, no calcu-
FRONTIERSMAN
August 22 - 2S. Children are
asked to bring their lunch
and parents will have to
supply transportation. The
hours are from 9:30 a.m. to
3:30 p.m., for the four days.
The day camp is offering lots
to do - camp crafts, nature
walks, arts and crafts, or-
ienteering, games, archery
and swimming. For more
information phone 961-2117.
Children must be six to 14
years old.
lations. See us about
one soon
ROSDEN
SHEET METAL LTD.
*HEATING & VENTILATION
HOTEL
MORINVILLE
‘ For the Good Times’
DANCING IN THE TAVERN
DUSTER
DAVE BOYER
DAVE BOYER
HARVEST
Martin
Farm Equipment
Ltd.
11530 - 154 STREET,
EDMONTON, ALTA.
PHONE: 452-2790
*NEW FURNACES INSTALLED
*CUSTOM SHEET METAL WORK
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
PHONE: TOM KEAST -- 939-4388
MORINVILLE
RES. 458-2467
Sth & 6th
12th & 13th
19th & 20th
2oth & 27th
AUGUST
AUGUST
AUGUST
AUGUST
ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1977 - 29
Prospecting takes courage
by Margarette J. Atkinson.
An old friend John McEwen
Smaill, spent most of his life
prospecting.
But you become a part of
nature itself when you get
around in the Yukon.
When setting up camp, a
hole had to be dug down
through the deep snow, until
you hit perma frosted grou-
nd
A good depth of spruce
boughs had to be placed into
the hole, then a good sized
ground sheet. Setting up the
tent, laying caribou hides on
the floor of the tent, then the
“eiderdowns"’ light in wei-
ght yet thick and warm.
Spruce boughs, piled ar-
ound the outside made a
warm camping place.
Up, near McKye Lake,
about 140 miles N. East of
Yellowknife, John was walk-
ing through the bush when
he came across a big spruce
tree, that had been cut off.
By golly there were 150
growth rings counted on that
stump which remained.
A fox kept a safe distance,
but followed ‘Mac’ (John's
nickname) quite a bit, so he
started to throw food out to
the animal, which became
pretty tame after that. Later
the animal would take food
Around
Sturgeon
Unfortunately, due to a photo-
grapher’s error, the tremendous
job of cleaning cars that the Hire
A Student group did in Morinville
last Saturday will not be shown in
a picture this week. Twenty-one
students participated in the days
venture and handled about 55
vehicles.
* a -
from his hand. A squirrel got
the idea that here was a
friend indeed, after filling up
on a few morsels Mac had
fed her.
A short time later, carrying
a tiny ball of fur, under her
chin, Mrs. Squirrel laid one
of her babies down by Mac's
camp. Hurrying away, she
brought another fur ball
under her chin, until after
much scampering, four tiny
squirrels closely watched by
their busy mother became a
part of Mac's domain.
As he walked through the
bush one day he noticed a
metal object on the ground.
**That was strange, to find
something way out here,
where there was no one’’.
After getting it out of
overgrowth of moss, leaves
etc. ‘‘It was a sword’’, but
how in heavens name did
that get there?’’ thought
Mac.
One time when he went for
supplies he took the sword
and gave it to the Mounties.
They figured it was a sword
of Franklin's time.
Caribou, in their travels
through the forests really
protect their females, young
and old members of their
herds. Bull caribou form a
circle guarding against wol-
ves who often trail the
animals. Often John Smaill
watched as some of the
wolves would jump right over
that ring of bull caribou
guards, into the centre to get
a kill. Of course the wolf
never comes out of that circle
He's doomed.
The young caribou forage
for food for the old or weak
members of the herd. They
dig until they uncover
mosses or litchens then urge
the old or weak to browse
there.
Fishing was always good, so
Mac, his partner and his dog
USED TRACTORS
Minneapolis G1000 Diesel
Tractor c/w Cab, Radio
and Hyd.
Case 930 Diesel Tractor
c/w LPTO, Dual Hy-
draulics,
Allis Chalmers WD45 tr-
actor c/w Allis 3 x 14
Mounted Plow.
Massey Ferguson 1085 c/w
Cab
3 PT. HITCH
Cockshutt 1850 Dsl. Tractor
c/w Cab.
Ford 8N Tractor w/2 x 14
Mounted Plow. ,
John Deere 720 Gas 3 p.h.
IHC 600 Dsl. Tractor c/w
Loader
J.D. 720 Gas c/w Cab.
i.h.c. Super W6 Gas
John Deere ar Dsl. Tractor
MF 1100 c/w Cab
THC Super WD6 tractor
MF 230 Dsl. Tractor 3 p.h.
(Demo.)
J.D. R TRACTOR _
John Deere 5020 Dsl
Tractor c/w Cab.
Massey Ferguson Super 90
Dsl. c/w Loader.
Ford Dextra Ds!. Tractor
Hyd and 3 P.H. |
1 Massey Ferguson 1505
Dsl. Tractor
IHC 806 Dsl. Tractor c/w
Cab Ezee-on Loader
Case 800 Dsl. Tractor
M.F. 35 Tractor3.p.h.
M.M. 670 c/w Leon Q.D.
Loader,
M. H. 44 Gas.
USED COMBINES
MF 410 Combine c/w cab,
chopper, 10’ Melroe Pick-
up.
Cockshutt 428 Chopper
MF 410 Combine. Melroe
Pickup
White 8800 Harvest Boss
horver. ‘42’
p. Kadio
5542 Combine,
wo
Cockshutt
wheatland cab, choppet,-
CKST pickup, 1975
New Holland 995 Combine
12’
c/w cab,
Pickup
Melroe
MF 420 Combine, Roto
Brush Pickup
MF 750 Dsl. Combine, c/w
Cab, chopper, Melroe
pickup, 1200 acres,
IHC 715 Combine, ¢/w cab,
chopper
MF 750 Ds! Combine, c/w
cab, chopper, 12’ Melroe
pickup
Versatile 40 Combine, c/w
cab, chopper, J.D. pickup
**COME IN AND SEE OUR
MONTHLY SPECIALS”
teams always had a plentiful
supply.
If you dig down to perma
frost, then place your meat,
fish or other foods. Covering
the whole thing over with
deep moss, then spruce
boughs or a hide, youv’e got
a real deep freeze.
At one time after Mac had
baked a couple of raisin pies.
He took a notion that ice
cr-am, would sure be mighty
rce on those pies!
By golly, thought Mac ‘I'll
co it tool.
sure enough he got out the
big tin of powdered milk
called ‘‘Klim’’ and mixed it
to a thick consistancy put in
some egg powder, sugar and
vanilla and heated it up.
Then when it was done, he
packed in some ice and salt
etc., and mixed his ice
cream. He then froze it, and
set it out into the perma frost
freezer.
Later after finishing supper,
and coming to the raisin pie,
Mac’s partner said...‘‘I'd
give ten bucks for a scoop of
TRAVELLING
PLAYGROUND PROGRAM
Sturgeon Regional Rec-
reation, in conjunction with
the local communities will be
sponsoring a Travelling Pl-
ayground Program. The pro-
gram will be open daily, from
10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and
will offer various activities
for children ages 6-12. Some
of these activities include,
arts and crafts, music,
drama, storytelling and gr-
oup games.
The program will be in the
following centers: Calahoo at
the Gazebo from August
2-Sth, Villeneuve at the Hall
from August 8-11th and
Riviere Qui Barre at Camilla
School from August 15-19th.
SUMMER CAMP
PROGRAM
There is still room for any
child, between the ages of
8-12 to register for Camp.
Session 3 (August 22-26) will
be held at the Sandy Lake
Girls Guide Camp and will
offer an exciting program of
activities. Some of these
activities include: outdoor
cooking, camping, canoeing,
swimming, crafts and sur-
vival skills. For further
information contact Sturgeon
Regional Recreation at
939-4317.
CANOE TRIPS
On August 13 and 14th,
ice cream on this pie."
‘*A hell of a long way we are
from getting any ice cream
eh?’ replied Mac. He went
out to his freezer and
served his partner some, to
gasps of astonishment.
The most deafening scree-
ching sound accosted the
ears of the two men one
evening. Thousands of Cari-
bou were coming across the
frozen lake. Their sharp
hooves scrunching in the
snow as they came, five
abreast like a yreat grey line
in the sharp frosty air, which
carried the sound so very
clearly.”
When you're a prospector,
you have to be adventurous
(and quick witted too), John
McEwen Smaill is.
Born in 1899 he has papers
as a plumber, electrician,
tinsmith as well as many
others. He's ready to tackle
any kind of job. He built a
hospital operating table in
the north which is still in use.
Just the same ‘Prospecting
Takes Courage’.
Mr. Sinaill feeding the fox, which became so tame. He
called it ‘*Kitty"’
Sturgeon Regional Rec.
Sturgeon Regional Recreat-
ion will be offering its final
canoe trip of the summer. If
you are interested please
contact Tanni at 939-4317,
for information and registra-
tion.
CLINICS
This fall, Sturgeon Regional
Recreation will be sponsor-
ing six clinics to be held in
different towns in Sturgeon.
The clinics to be sponsored
are Coaching Courses Level |
and 2, Referee Clinic, Bad-
; minton, Basketball and Voll-
eyball. The latter three
clinics will be learning of the
basic fundementals.This will
be followed by setting up of
leagues.The leagues will be
set up in mens, ladies and
mixed catergories.
These programs are set up
to bring fun and fitness to the
people in the Sturgeon
Region
-0-
STURGEON REGIONAL
RECREATION
The next issue of the
**Programs for People’’ Tab-
loid published by the Sturg-
eon Further Education Cou-
ncil will be mailed in late
September. If you would like
a particular course offered in
your community please pho-
ne your community contact.
The deadline for submissions
MORINVILLE
SALES &
SERVICE
Ph. 939-4114
MORINVILLE
For the bestin 1977
TRACTORS:
1 Cockshutt model 570
Diesel Tractor with hyd &
LPTO i
MISCELLANEOUS:
New & Used Grain Augers
1 Cockshutt Model 247, 14
ft. Deep Tillage Cultivator
Used Drawbar & Harrows
1 White Model 2270 Diese!
Tractor with Hyd, LPTO
and Cab.
i J.D. Model 70 Diesef
with Hydraulic & LPTO
1 IHC Model 460 Gas
tractor with LPTO and hy-
draulics
1 White Model 1955 with
cab LPTO hydraulics and
front end loader.
1 Cockshutt 620 Baler with
automatic stooker.
1 IHC Model 175 SP
Swather.
Drop in and see us:
30-ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1977,
is September 16th, 1977.
SUMMER CAMPS
There is still room in Camp
33 which will be held August
22 - 26 at the Sandy Lake Girl
Guide Camp.Children be-
tween the ages of 8 - 12 will
have the opportunity to
participate in outdoor rec-
reation activities including
canoeing, swimming, arch-
ery, nature crafts and camp-
ing. The fee for campers is
$15.00. If you would like
registration forms, please
contact Sturgeon Regional
Recreation.
PRIMITIVE POTTERY
PRIMITIVE FIRING
RAKU FIRING
This 4 day workship has
been set for September.Ten-
tative dates are as follows:
Sepember 8 - Potbuilding;
September 22 - Primitive
Firing; September 28 & 29 -
Raku Kiln Building & Firing.
For further information &
registration please phone
939-4317.
HOCKEY SCHOOL
The school is open to
students of the Regional
Recreation area who are 8
years old and older. The
instructors are committed to
hockey basics, skating, sh-
ooting, passing, complete
puck control and goal tend-
ing.The school will run from
October 10 to October 15S.
Registration will be set at a
later date.
MEN AND WOMENS
ATHLETICS
For the men and women of
the Sturgeon Regional Rec-
reation areas, the Recreation
department will be setting up
three different athletic func-
tions, which will entail
clinics followed by setting up
of leagues. The areas of sport
are badminton, basketball
and volleyball. The clinics
will be in three areas.
Gibbons, Bon Accord, Mor-
inville and Horsehill, Ever-
green, Namao. Each clinic
will run in each area in the
fall months.
Legal Locals
By Bonnie Pelletier
The Legal Curling Club is
now accepting registration
for the upcoming curling
season. They are accepting
membership fees of $1 per
person which will include
NACA fees.
Curling fees will be as
follows: $20 for one night of
curling per week per person,
guaranteed 11 games; $40
per person for two nights of
curling per week, guaranteed
22 games.
For further information or
to leave your name and
membership fees, please
contact any of the following:
Norm Rivard at his home in
Legal; Mike Prefontaine or
Mickey Stapleton at Legal
Motors; Riel Durocher at
Imperial Oil; Shirley Darien
at Legal Co-op.
Any individual who would’
like to curl but does not have
a team, please do not
hesitate to leave your name
so teams can be organized
for you.
FIREMEN HELD
CORN ROAST
Members of the Legal Fire
Department and their fam-
ilies enjoyed their annual
corn roast. The children were
free to romp around Ralph
St. Jean's spacious yard.
D@ferent members gave
them rides in the wagons and
helped them to climb trees
and to feed the horses.
Everyone began roasting
hot dogs and enjoyed the
corn and beverages. Some of
the young men played har-
monicas while others sang
around the gigantic fire. It
was a totally successful and
enjoyable holiday.
PRAIRIE TILLING
SERVICE
CALL 939-4325
973-6704 EVNGS.
et Dé
t
Se aN NE
Cardiff can expect many sites such as this, ia minke land is subdivided in the area for new
i
ee:
homeowners. The hamlet of Cardiff, soon to be a town, on the outskirts of the City of
Bon Accord News
Morinville?
by Sadie Allen
Apologies to all those good
people who had bottles,
cans, etc., ready for the
Ambulance Emergency Ser-
vice bottle drive slated for
last Saturday. Due to the
bottle depot at Morinville
being closed, only some
bottles were picked up.
However, the drive will be
held on Saturday, August 27,
and your support will be
greatly appreciated.
Golden Gems will hold their
regular meeting on Tuesday,
August 23 at the Community
Centre. The club would
appreciate receiving baby
food jars and are also
collecting cotton rags, clean,
please. Corduroys and ab-
sorbent synthetics will also
be gratefully accepted. Rags
may be left out with the
bottles for the bottle drive or
may be delivered to Hugh
Allen’s residence. Thank
You.
Floyd, Bonnie, Karen, Car-
ol and Natalie Bjerke wish to
say ‘‘good-bye’’ and ‘‘glad
we met”’ to all their friends
and acquaintances in Bon
Accord and district. The
Bjerkes have been transfered
to Ottawa.
Registration for Tap, Jazz
and Highland dancing will be
held in the B.A. Community
Centre on September 5 at
7:30 p.m. Lessons are $10
per month per child and will
be held in the BACC on
Mondays. Marion Nicholson
will be teaching.
A Guide leader is still
urgently needed if there is to
R. BENTZ
MOTORS LTD.
PHONE: 398-5096
BOX 720
THORHILD, ALTA.
Mi
Massey Ferguson
LOCATED AT THE
CROSSROADS IN
THORHILD
FORMERLY
J & JMOTORS LTD.
be a Guide company in Bon
Accord this yéar. If you feel a
full time job is too much to
handle, maybe you could be
a helper. Please call Mrs.
Lesyshen, 921-3754 if you are
able to help.
Tickets for the car raffle are
now available from Commu-
nity Centre Board members.
Have you got yours yet? The
draw along with a sumptuous
banquet, dance and refresh-
ments are included in your
$10 tickets.
Birthday greetings go out to
Mr.Logan Carleton who cel-
ebrated his 7Sth on August
11 to Mr. I. Kreway on the
occasion of his 84th on
August 22 and to Mrs. Ellen
Mulligan on the occasion of
her 89th on August 25. Best
wishes and many happy
returns to you all.
Regular services will re-
sume at the Bon Accord
United Church on Sunday,
August 21 at 9:00 a.m. with
Bible Vacation School being
held in the church for
kindergarten to Grade 6
children for the following
week.
Belated congratulations are
extended to Donna and Bill
Nestor and Maureen and
Ken New on the arrival of a
new addition for the Nestors
and a first for the News.
Bon Accord Tigers will be
playing tournament ball at
Westlock this weekend. Un-
fortunately, the Tigers did
not make the league play-offs
this year. The play-offs for
the league championship will
be held at Westlock on
August 28.
Sunnyside News
by Lois Bowman
Those gals from Sunnyside
go along for ages and never
see each other, however, this
week is another story.
Monday night they all paid a
call on Ann Maxfield to wish
her Happy Birthday, as well
as A Happy Anniversary.
Tuesday night they were all
back at Ann’s to take part in
a really nice baby shower for
one of the local girls. The
shower was put on by Ann,
Margaret and Heather Mit-
chell. Heather did all the
baking and all in all it was a
lovely evening.
Wednesday night the girls
were out again and this time
to Margaret Mitchell’s for
the Ladies Club meeting. It
was decided to have the
Annual Picnic on Sunday
August 28 at 1:30 p.m, at
Camerons, in Peggy's Past-
ure, It is hoped everyone will
be out.Bring your own lunch
and have a visit with all your
neighbours. Coffee will be
provided,
Back from a week's holidays
to Saskatchewan are Reg,
Valerie and Kent Saunders.
Valerie’s grandparents cele-
brated their 60th wedding
anniversary in Regina and it
was a really big family
reunion.
Also home from a holiday
are Wayne, Judy and Sheri
Potter.
Karen and Frank Gibson
are home from a five week
tour of England and part of
Europe.They’ll have lots to
tell their students about next
winter.
Visitors from Sunnyside to
the Camrose Fair this past
week were Fay and Gordie
Rye along with Lanny and
Trevor, also at Camrose was
Chery! Maxfield who accom-
panied her Aunt and Uncle
and cousin Rita and Club
Crozier and Shauna.
One last word don’t forget
the picnic on August 28, at
Peggy's Pasture!! Time 1:30
p-m.
MORINVILLE AUCTION MART
REGULAR SALES EVERY WEDNESDAY AT
MORINVILLE AUCTION MART
MISCELLANEOUS - 5 P.M.
LIVESTOCK - 7:30 P.M.
AUCTIONEER -- CHARLIE McLAUGHLIN
LIC, #010177
PHONE: 939-4459
RESIDENCE: 973-5916
Gibbons News
by Karen Hogg.
Congratulations to Tom
Hogg on being awarded his
pilot’s licence last week.
Get well wishes are exten-
ded to Mrs. Peggy Mahan, of
Rocky Rapids, who is under-
going treatments at the
W.W.Cross Cancer Clinic.
Also get well wishes to Mr.
Bill Gibbons who is also
undergoing treatments.
Register now for ceramic
classes. Last date of regis-
tration is September 5.
Classes begin on September
12. For further information
phone 923-2478.
Back from holidays in
Progress at
sewage lagoon
told at Aleomdale
Co-op meeting
The Alcomdale Develop-
ment Coop held a meeting in
the community hall Monday,
July 25 at 8:30 p.m., there
was a good attendance of
shareholders present.
The meeting was held to
bring members up to date
the progress of the sewage
project for which the Coop
was formed. Business of a
general nature was discussed
and it was reported that the
lagoon has been dug, and
ditching for pipe well advan-
ced, with pipe laid in same.
The 60-day provisional boa-
rd’s time had expired so a
new board had to be elected
to serve for the next three
years. Those elected were:
President-Jim Falls; Vice
President; Mark Kinsella,
The 60 day provisional
board's time had expired so a
new board had to be elected
to serve for the next three
years. Those elected were:
President - Jim Falls; Vice
President - Mark Kinsella;
Secretary - Dan Brenneis;
Directors - John Lister;
PaRncPatnon } |
Melvin Mills; Jim Burrows;
and David Falls.
JOHN WEST
VOCATIONAL
BON ACCORD
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY
FREE ESTIMATES
PICK UP & DELIVERY
BON ACCORD PHONE: 921-3638
British Columbia are Brian
and Charlotte McLean and
girls, as are Roger and
Eileen Pelletier, Roxann and
boys and Ron and Lynn Coley
and Rhonda.
Get well wishes also exten-
ded to Emerson Knott.
Congratulations to George
Fraser of Knott Insurance,
Ole Knodel and Norm Epp of
Willowridge Realty on mov-
ing te their new offices
beside the Royal Bank.
The Gibbons Ladies lost the
semi-finals to Horsehill last
week by scores of 15-15;
13-15; and 4-10.Thanks are
extended to all the wonderful
fans for their support.
The Ladies won the Lac La
Biche tournament August 6-7
with the help of Wendy
Lewis, Tish Chubb and
Penny Carleton of Bon
Accord and June Ruttan now
living at Plamondon.
5047-48 AVE.
ACADEMIC
STURGEON COMPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL
Those students or adults who have not as yet registered
or who wish to change their course registrations are
© requested to do so on:
MONDAY
=
fo)
GENERAL OFFICE.
STURGEON COMPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL.
AUGUST 22.
VOCATIONAL
BETWEEN 8:30 A.M. AND 8:00 P.M.
If you require any further information please call:
973-3301 OR [if no answer] 939-3035,
BUSINESS
EDUCATION
SPECIAL
KDUUATIUN.
Now Open
IN BON ACCORD
THE HARVESTER
RESTAURANT
FEATURING
THE HARVESTER DINING LOUNGE
FOR YOUR EXPERIENCE IN DINING
PLUS
THESELF SERVE CAFETERIA
FOR THOSE IN AHURRY
PHONE 921-3545
for reservations
ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1977 -31
Gibbons Seniors tour Hutterite colony
On August 11, the Gibbon’s
Senior Citizens, the Last
Round-Up, met at the Legion
Hut at 12:45. The 28
members present were join-
ed by Mrs. Bell, her mother
Mrs. Jones who is 88 years
young, and a friend all from
Edmonton.Also welc 0 m e d
was Hazel Hancock's daugh-
ter Dr. Geraldine Forbes,
who has her doctorate in
Asian History.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
CARETAKER
For Morinville Arena.
Ph 939-4217
939-4243
Instead of holding their
regular meeting, the Seniors
visited the Hutterite Colony
near Josephberg.
Upon their arrival, they
split into two parties, each
accompanied by two young
girls acting as guides. The
guides were very pleasant
and answered questions. The
tour went through several
large buildings, including a
carpentry shop and tractor
repair shop. The ‘* Milking
Parlour’’ was most interes-
ting. The guide explained the
working of the gates. Ninety
cows are milked there. The
chicken houses were also
seen, as well as twe
man-made ponds, one for
geese and one for ducks.
Next on the tour agenda
was the kitchen and dining
facilities. Both buildings
were electrically equipped. A
woman explained the details
of the large amounts of
baking and cooking. The
laundry room was equipped
with electric washers and
dryers.
The visitors were also
shown one communal home,
as well as the church and
school. At the school ‘‘Gra-
ndfather’’ as the girls called
him, was holding an audi-
en-e spellbound with his
h’.tery of the Hutterites.
Mest of the women visited
th: vegetable house, where
they were able to buy a large
variety of vegetables.
From the Colony, the
Seniors travelled to a gov-
ernment campsite where
they had their lunch. From
there it was off to Redwater
and the Golden Villa Senior
Citizens complex. One of our
members, Agnes Logan, had
a suite there and showed the
visitors through it. A mus-
eum has been started in part
of the complex and the
visitors found it very inter-
esting. They also toured the
Pioneer Centre across the
street. They returned to
Gibbons about six o'clock,
tired but happy. :
On August 25, the Seniors
will embark on another tour,
this time to the Ukrainian
Village and Elk Island Park.
The tour will leave from the
Legion Hut at 12:45 and
Seniors are asked to bring
their own lunches. Transpor-
tation will again be in private
cars.
Pictured above is Mr. Dave Broda of the Ivan Franko Society
NOTICE OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS
Pursuant to the provisions of Section 150 and 153 of The
Municipal Taxation Act, Public Notice is hereby given
that the Council of the Town of Gibbons intends to
undertake sidewalks, curb and gutter as a special local
benefit assessment.The estimated cost of the
aforementioned special local benefits is $450,000.00
repayable over a period of 20 years at a rate of interest
not exceeding twelve per centum (122) per annuam and
to charge the lands abutting the portion of the street or
place wherein the special local benefits are being made.
The special local benefit assessment to be levied is
outlined as below:
BLOCK 1
Lots 1 to 23 inclusive..........cccrsssccnceeeees $100.14 each
BLOCK 2
Lot 1 to 11 inclusive..........ccsereceeeeerers 100.14 each
. 150.21
«. 150.21
.. 100.14 each
200.28
.. 200.28
100.14 each
All that portion of the North East Quarter of Section
Ten (10) Township Fifty-Six (S6) Range Twenty-three
(23) West of the fourth Meridian, described as follows:
Commencing at the point of intersection of the
southerly limit of Main Street with the Easterly limit of
First Avenue as shown on Subdivision Plan 868 C.G.,
thence southerly along the easterly limit of the said
First Avenue one hundred and thirty (130) feet; thence
Easterly and parallel to the south limit of said Main
Street one hundred and twenty (120) feet; thence
northerly and parallel to the said east limit to a point in
the said limit of Main Street; thence westerly along the
said South limit to the point of commencement
containing thirty-six hundredths (0.36) of an acre more
or less, Excepting thereout, three hundredths (0.03) of
an acre, more or less for lane as shown on Road Plan
3341 M.C...... 400.56
BLOCK 4:
Lot 1 to 3 imclusive.........ssceseeeeeeeeeeeerers $100.14 each
Niilaacaeatiiail $300.42
The east forty-five (45) feet in uniform width
throughout of all that portion of the North East Quarter
of Section Ten (19) Township Fifty-Six (S6) Range
Twenty-three (23) West of the Fourth Meridian,
described as follows:
Commencing at the intersection of the northerly
boundary of main street within the easterly boundary of
First Avenue thence northerly along said easterly
boundary of First Avenue One Hundred and Thirty
(130) feet; thence easterly and parallel to the said
northerly boundary of Main Street Ninety (90) feet;
thence southerly and parallel to the said easterly
boundary of First Avenue to a point on the said
northerly boundary; thence westerly along the said
northerly boundary to the point of commencement, as
said street and avenue are shown on plan 868 C.G.,
containing one hundred and thirty-five thousandths
(0.135) of anacre, more or less, reserving unto her
majesty all mines and minerals,,..-..-+..+.:++++++ $150.21.
All that portion of the North East Quarter of Section
Ten (10) Township Fifty-Six (56) Range Twenty-three
West of the Fourth Meridian in the said province
described as follows:
Commencing at the intersection of the northerly
boundary of Main Street with easterly boundary of First
Avenue, thence northerly along said easterly boundar:
32. ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1977.
TOWN OF GIBBONS
of First Avenue one hundred and thirty (130) feet;
thence easterly and parallel to the said notherly
boundary of Main Street Ninety (90) feet; thence
southerly and parallel to the said easterly boundary of
First Avenue to a point on the said northerly boundary;
thence westerly along the said northerly boundary to
the point of commencement as said street and avenue
are shown on a plan subdivision of record in the Land
Titles Office for this land registration District as Plan
868 C.G. and containing twenty-seven hundredths
(0.27) of acre more or less. Reserving unto her Majesty
all mines and mineals...............0s0s0000+ $150.21
Lots 10 to'23 incluSive..........ccccccccsssesess $100.14 each
BLOCK 5
LORS SOOO ICHISIVOS i cccsssscndaconeetee tastes $100.14 each
BLOCK 6
LOCATE ZO INCIUSIVO.scccesssssccnbesescnteh ths $100.14 each
BLOCK 7
Lots 1 to 14 inclusSive.....s....crsecoessersessres $100.14 each
BLOCK 8:
Lots 1 to 4A inclusive...............csceseeeeees $100.14 each
Lots 6A to 9A inclusive.. «+.$100.14 each
Lots 11 to 29 inclusive.............sceecessseees 100.14 each
All that portion of the North East Quarter of Section ten
(10) Township Fifty-Six (56) RAnge Twenty-three (23)
West of the Fourth Meridian in the Province of Alberta,
Dominion of Canada described as follows:
Commencing at a point on the southerly boundary of
Main Street Distant Seven Hundred and Ninety-eight
(798) feet easterly measured along the said southerly
limit from the easterly“boundary of First Avenue as
same are shown of record in the Land Title Office for
this land registration District as Plan 868 C.G. thence
southerly and parailel to the said easterly boundary of
said First Avenue four hundred and fifteen (415) feet to
a point; thence westerly and parallel to the said
southerly limit of said Main Street Two hundred and
ten (210) feet to a point: thence northerly and parallel to
the said easterly limit of said First Avenue to a point on
the said sotherly limit to the point of commencement
containing two (2) acres more or less, Reserving unto
Her Majesty all mines.and minerals............. $400.56
All that portion of the North East Quarter of Section
Ten (10) Township fifty-six (56) Range Twenty-three
(23) West of the ourth Meridian in the said Province
described as follows:
Commencing at a point two hundred and fifteen (215)
feet southerly along the easterly boundary of the said
Quarter section from the intersection of the easterly
boundary thereof with the southern boundary of Main
Street as shown on Plan of Record in the Land titles
Office for this land registration District as 868 C.G.,
thence southerly along said eastern boundary one
hundred and three and seventy-two hundredths
(103.72) feet to a point; thence westerly avd parallel
with the southern boundary of said Quarter Section Two
Hundred and Ten (210) feet to a point; thence northerly
and parallel with said eastern boundary one hundred
and three and seventy-two hundredthes (103.72) feet to
a point; thence easterly and parallel with the southern
boundary thereof two hundred and ten (210) feet to the
point of commencement containing fifty-one hundred-
Bu
receiving a cheque from Mr, Jim Kyle, chairman of the
Sturgeon Regional Recreation Council. The cheque is for
$1,823.25 and is being used for renovations to the
Community Hall in Fedorah.
dths (0.51) of an acre more or less. Reseving unto her
Majesty all Mines and Minerals.............. $400.56
BLOCK 10:
LOE Ry iisFetioscctekavicanccvecapatantecececetsestss $200.28
All that portion of the North East Quarter of Section
Ten (10) Township Fifty-six (56) Range Twenty-three
(23) West of the Fourth Meridian Described as follows:
Commencing at the intersection of the north easterly
limit of Main Street as shown on subdivision Plan 868
C.G. with the south easterly limit of Second Avenue as
shown on Subdivision Plan 1130 H.W., thence south
easterly along the said north easterly limit of Main
Street two hundred and eight and seventy-one
hundredths (208.71) feet limit thence north easterly and
parallel to the said south easterly limit of Second
Avenue two hundred and eight and seventy-one
hundredths (208,71) feet, thence north westerly and
parallel to the said north easterly limit of Main Street to’
a point on the said south easterly limit of Second
Avenue, both as shown on said Plans, thence southerly
along the said south easterly limit of Second Avenue to
the point of commencement, containing one (1) acre,
SOTO OF LOGB ii 50 455cscscurnsss vetlissanes seaanries: $700.99
Lote 1 to: 10 iiChtSivesiccscie’sssicenotevsctsiers $100.14
BLOCK 11:
re UW tere CEPR eee TG $100.14
TOE aiviectersiitaniesschaccossticitcaseedceautie 250.35
BLOCK 12:
Ota isibantaestisivans PPPS LITT e $901.26
Lote’) to 14 inclusive.::scscsisssanestastececives 100.14
BLOCK 13:
TORS 2 10:9 SIOTI BUR cos aves ssiccsctocansaataancs 100.14 each
Lots 9A to 15 inclusive. . 100.14
Lot A.. .«. 100.14
RRA2ss secicsnadastearccstatetboctesitisasantess us thet 801.12
Block A; Plan GO91N;Y...:s::sssssecossvecterts $751.05
Total Number ‘of Parcels. i5i05::s.cessesseasssecvicbocss 284.
All costs in excess of the aforementioned rate on an
equitable parcel basis will be borne by the Town at
large.
Notice is further given that unless the majority of the
Owners of the land that may be assessed, therefore
representing at least one-half in value therof as
aforesaid, petition the Council against it within two
weeks after the last publicagion of the notice, the
special local benefits may be undertaken and the cost
thereof assessed by the system of assessment referred
to in the Notice,
If no petition sufficiently signed has, within the time
limited in that behalf, been presented to the Council
against the special local benefits aforementioned, the
Council may undertake the proposed special local
benefits at any time within three years of the giving of
the Notice.
Dated of the ‘ast publication of the Notice will be the
17th day of August, 1977.
peas at the Town of Gibbons this 8th day of August,
1 {
Mrs. M. Metrunec
Municipal Secretary
Town of gibbons.
GIBBONS* Alberta.
Oy,
YOUR AD ON
EALTORS
THIS PAGE WILI
REACH HUNDREDS OF BUY
THE KéY i... TOA
SUCCESSFUL
TRANSACTION !S
WITH YOUR LOCAL
BLOCK BROS.
REPRESENTATIVE.
REALTY LTO.
14 PERRON STREET 459-7786
WE BANISH THE HASSLE. aw iN
from closing technicalities and those first be
maintenance needs. You won't have to thrash
i
Block Bros. offers you...
1 Top Market Price
Weekly Catalog Service
Home Trade Plan
72 Offices — 1800 Salespeople
out these annoyances by yourself because
you'll have the benefit of our experience Mitkas
Some folks shy away from home ownership
because they don’t want the bother. Others
know to seek professional assistance.
CRAMPED AND CROWDED?
Step up to this large four bedroom two storey with
double garage. Features spacious kitchen, large rooms
and developed basement with fireplace on ravine lot.
Price just reduced. Call GAIL GOEBEL.
Let us lead you to your new home, where all
your surprises will be pleasant ones
Total Financial Service
ANNA BOKENFOHR 458-6862 nish
OPEN HOUSE JOHN HUMPHREYS eevee New Homes — Subdivisions
IRLEY PEARSON \ i
ee SOPM. BLA DORE 475-3371 Associated Brokers Across Canada
rh Sacha ec iaibaig Lda ad tt pc pret With no obligation to you, all —
ERIC W. BOKENFOHR 458-6862
AL STRUMECKI 458-1741 CK
MARCEL LABONTE 939-4241
GRAHAM BLACKLOCK 459-3785
ROLF JAUCH 459-7954 BROS A
ELLEN PRYSTAI 973-3795
BILL MACIBORSKI 454-2618 by
LORNE STRUMECKI re
GUY HEBERT, GENERAL MANAGER 459-5491 NATIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE LTD.
Just six miles west of St. Albert on good road. Follow
Royal Trust signs on Meadowview Drive to this
attractive family bungalow on 1.5 acres of view
property. 1,650 sq. ft. of Hallmark quality just reduced
to $105,000, Meet or call DAVE McCRACKEN.
>
FOR SALE
“") ROYAL TRUST
Sturgeon Shoppers Plaza,
458-2288
HOME OWNERS
If you require a fast, courteous PROPER evaluation of
your residence - FREE - Call your local professional
GEOFF BROWN -- 458-1003
OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
TOP OF CONDO-LIVING
- OUR LAST ONE -
7% rooms plus kitchen with dishwasher, range and
hood, 4 bedrooms, detached through enclosed double
garage with electric door opener - all walls fresh
painted - ready to move in!
YOU HAVE TO SEE IT!
1986 sq. ft., 4 split - 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms plus kitchen
with garburator, range and hood, sunken family room
with big sliding door to patio with firepit and nice fully
landscaped garden in a real quiet keyhole crescent,
$108,500.
1,490 sq. ft. plus finished rec room in basement.
$57,500. (existing mortgage of $25,500 - can be
assumed or increased).
ONLY WHO SAW IT CAN REALLY TALK ABOUT IT!
Don't wait!
See it - and move in right away!
Come and see it on Sunday, August 21, 2 to 5 p.m., #1 Come Sunday, August 21 between 2 and 5 p.m.
Georgia Place - St. Albert.
426-5880 PAGE 997 (24 HR. |
BRIDGE REALTY LTD.
ewald
realty Itd.
#321 ST. ALBERT PROFESSIONAL BUILDING
CALL MANFRED - 458-0036
ewald
realty Itd.
#321 ST, ALBERT PROFESSIONAL BUILDING
CALL MANFRED - 458-0036
ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1977 - 33
SERVICES -
CONSTRUCTION INSPECTION SERVICE
© Pre-Purchase Home
Inspection
‘© Construction
Progress inspections
On Commercial &
Residential Buildings
- Mortgage Draw
Inspections
+ Buildings inspected
According To
National Buliding
Codes & Local Fire
Regulations
Phone
459-3476
17 St. Vital Avenue EXCAVATING
Y
St..Albert, Alta. #
MITCH BIZON
ENTERPRISES LTO.
ST. ALBERT
AUTO HAUS
Body Work done on all makes
and models cars and trucks
2 RIEL DRIVE
SPECIALIZING IN
VOLKSWAGEN REPAIRS
AND RECONDITIONED
ENGINES
PHONE: Bus. 459-7660
AFTER HOURS: 459-7864
MODERN AUTO BODY SHO?
OPEN 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
MONDAY TO FRIDAY
8 a.m. - 12 NOON
SATURDAY
TEL. 484-2781
LOCAL BUILDER
has 2 large lots on quiet keyhole
crescent. Zoning at rear
of lots is park. Use our plans
or have yourhome custom built
on.acost plus basis. Trucks.
PAYWEB DEVELOPMENTS LTD.
KEN PAYNE HOMES
BILL WEBB
LICENSED REALTOR KEN PAYNE Gecdina.
BELL REALTY 459-8348
426-5880 Page 6410 45852113
459-4986
Dining Lounge Licensed Lounge
Now open to serve our St. Albert friends
AChinesetoou
She cuband Delioory
MONDAY THRU THURSDAY ...... 2... 600s seer ee eeeeee 11 A.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT
FRIDAY -- LJ A.M. TO 2A.M. SATURDAY -- 4P.M. TO 2 A.M.
SUNDAY -- 4P.M, TO 10 P.M. HOLIDAYS -- CLOSED
Please Drop In And See Us At
12960 St. Albert Trail Phone 454-0667
\4.ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1977.
P. O. BOX 496, MORINVILLE, ALTA.
LEN LAVOIE -- 939-4303
MAURICE CARON -- 939-4313
STUCCO
STAN PANEK
GARAGE STUCCOING
FREE ESTIMATES
#8 RIEL DRIVE -- 459-7089 - 458-2532
MOST MODERN
BODY SHOP
. Body work done on all makes and models - Cars and
. We also do Windshield Replacement for Ins. Co.
. We afso do General Welding & Trailer Hitches
. We also do Comm. Sign Printing
. We also have a complete Service Centre - We work
on all makes and models
. We also have two Tow Trucks for all Towing needs.
Accidents or Genera - A.M.A. Towing - 24 Hours
OPEN: MONDAY TO FRIDAY -8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
SATURDAY UNTIL NOON
A-B-R
CONSTRUCTION
(1976)LTD.
LANDSCAPING
AND GRAVEL "AULING
*IMPORTANCE of a Will
*VALUE of an Insurance Inventory
*WHERE Vital papers should be
kept
HOW to Defer Tax on Capital Gains
and Income.
LOAM SAND
For competent counsel contact.. PAUL SHELEMEY, C.L.U.
AT 424-8081 & 458-0169
Manudlife
Wh ieratetnoer Us reratte Compem,
aster GLASS & MIRROR in
8 RIEL DRIVE
SPECIALISTS IN ALL MIRROR & GLASS
INSTALLATION
SHELEMEY INSURANCE
CONSULTANTS LTD.
8207 - 169 Street
FDMONTON* ALBERTA.
LOYAL GRDER
OF MOOSE
MOOSE Luvur
142 ST. AND 142 AVE.
SUNDAYS 7:30pm
Admission 3 cards $1.00
Extra cards 25' ea.
BONANZA 3 for $1.00
MINI BONANZA
THORBURN
BUILDERS LTD.
& HOME RENOVATIONS AU
* EXPERIENCED BUILDER |
* FREE ESTIMATES
GLEN THORBURN
458-3158 459-4642
BUSINESS RESIDENCE
A&W REGULAR
CONCRETE fens
SERVICES MONDAY - 7:45. p.m.
*FLOORS Camp Lacombe Bingo a
*GARAGE PADS Parish Hall.
*DRIVEWAYS WEDNESDAYS - Comm-
*SIDEWALKS unity League BINGO, Co-
*PATIOS mmunity Hall, St. Albert.
*
“FREE ESTIMATES | | MOTHER'S DAY OUT -
Thursday from 9:15 a.m. to
GARY WAGAR 3 p.m. For volunteers
458-4698 phone 459-8047, For book-
ings phone 459-8736. Uni-
ALBERT HARPE ted Church Basement.
98 Grandview Ridge
458-2641
AUTO BODY LTD.
125 AVENUE at 155 STREET EDMONTON, ALBERTA
>)
Anperial
COLLISION REPAIRS LTD.
14735-119 AVE., PHONE: 454-6591
EDMONTON 459-8248
CANESSCO
465-9615 - 465-9616
VACUUM PUMP TRUCK
SERVICE
YOGA
ANNETTE HAUPTMAN
CLASSES START IN
SEPTEMBER
Septic Tanks
Mud Oil Sludge Sumps
Holding Tanks
Pumped
Sewer Lines Catch Basins
and other Drainage
Problem Areas Serviced
Residence - 459-7072
Business - 459-7771
CANADIAN EDUCTOR
SALES AND SERVICE
co. LTD.
6838 - 76 Avenue
EDMONTON
CLAIR - VIEW
WINDOWS
LL. BE. (heu)
Le Clair
938-2475
Anytime
+ Sliders
-( Miamininn & White t namel)
+ Sealed Units
+* Patio Doors
* A’uminium Doors
& Awnings
Rivier
THINKING OF RENOVAMING? CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES ON WINDOW & AWNING INSTALLATIONS! CALL
DO IT NOw! ORDER BEFORE THE SPRING RUSH!
MORINVILLE I BINGO
WE “INGTON PARK
BINGO
ST. ALBERT .
AUTO PARTS LTD.
HALL
135 Ave. - 132 St.
COMMUNITY HALL
7:30 Every Wednesday
TUESDAY - 7:45 P.M. Three Cards - $1.00
3 Cards - $1.00 LICENSE #B 25185
BONANZA - 2 JACKPOTS Bonanza 2 Jackpots
WEBSTER
PLUMBING &
HEATING LTD. Hl =»
QUALITY WORK AND REASONABLE PRICES &
9910 - 100 STREET
LOCATED IN MORINVILLE MOTORS BUILDING
PHONE: 939-2100
NOW OPEN
NATIONALLY
KNOWN AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS
A complete line of re-built products, alternators, brake
lining, carburetors, distributors, fuel pumps, water
RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - SERVICE
pumps, etc.
PLUMBING, HOT WATER HEATING, GAS FITTING
CUSTOM HOMES OUR SPECIALITY
OFFICE: 458-3001 RES. 459-5915
BOX 232, ST. ALBERT.
_Life Insurance STUART
‘IS an opportunity. BUS: 488-8171
Let me help you take SIME =: hha
advantage of it.
Mortgage protection,
RRSP, individual and
group insurance, : ®
You've got plans;
we have plans to help. al ys
[MJ The Mutual Life of Canada
equities, annuities .
15 A BELLEROSE DR. ST. ALBERT
CHARGEX ACCEPTED
ALF’S WELDING & MFG.
GENERAL WELDING AND FABRICATING
eLICK TANKS TRAILERS
*FIFTH WHEELS AND FIFTH WHEEL TRAILERS
“WE WELD ANYTHING"
8 RIEL DRIVE, ST. ALBERT
PHONE: 459-6760 -- RES, 458-6863
SPACE TO LEASE
OFFICE & WAREHOUSE
458-1110
STEAM-RITE
CARPET CLEANERS
(ST. ALBERT] LTD.
Professional on location Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning
*VELVETS A SPECIALTY
*Commercial & Residential
*Licensed & Insured
*Carpet Guard
*Repairs
459-3958
*Installation
DON & SHIRLEY PARKIN
The Professional Cleaner in your Community
OUR LOCATION
Sodbuster’s
LANDSCAPING LTD.
458-2601
ST. ALBERT, ALTA.
Member
Alberta
Rug Cleaners
Association
OPEN THE DOOR
TO MORE
BEAUTIFUL
Droyden Insurance
& Accounting Ltd
SPECIALIZING IN
All Glasses of Insurance
SKIDOO’S = RESIDENTIAL - AUTO ~ FARM
COMMERCIAL = CASUALTY - LIFE - HAIL
= AGENTS FOR=
Motor Vehicle Licensing - Fish and Game Licensing
Alberta Government Treasury Branch
WE ARE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU AT
* FEATURE WALLS
* KITCHENS
* BATHROOMS
* FREE ESTIMATES
%* FLOOR COVERING
QUADRA CERAMIC TILE
12915 - 146 Street
Edmonton, Alberta 452-3275
ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1977 -35
20 Perron Street, St. Albert
Morinville
Stony Plain
You Want
Phone: 498-2240
ri
UPHOLSTERY AND CARPETS PRO-
FESSIONALLY STEAM CLEANED,
Also Rental Units delivered in St.
Albert only. See our ad age 2.
Alta Brite Carpet Care - Ph.
459-5820. Ask about ovr unique
guarentee 8163-45-tfn
High Fidelity Stereo system; one
pair two way speakers
integrated amplifier [15 watts
r.m.s. per channel). Philips 212
electronic turntable $300 or best
offer. Ph, 458-0140 Bob
12-tfn-ne
New dog houses, fully insulated -
41’ x 27°" inside measure. Ph,
489-3094 13634-20-tfn
RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS: Spices,
extracts, linaments, Mr. Groom
etc. Ph, 459-5902 1954-33-tfn
Tropical House Plants for sale
Ph. 458-0886 13819-18-tfn
Railroad Ties - $7 each delivered.
Ph. 962-2164 21-tfn
1973 huwasani 100 ¢.c. Trail Bike,
low mileage, excellent condition.
Make an offer. Call Wayne at
458-1529, 9 to 5 Monday to Friday
12687-28-tfn
Septic Tonks - Ler us install your
plumbing and septic tank system.
Government approved and in-
spected. Select Plumbing, Heating
and Trenching Ltd., 458-2816
14183-16-tfn
Antique telephone insulators. Ph.
459-3236 12609-29-tfn
Registered Quarterhorses for
sale. Call 967-2030 at Onoway
30-¢4
COMPLET: LINE OF POOL CHEM.
ICALS. PHONE MARGARET 458.
2576 OR SHERRIE 459-8072
12648-29-tfn
ONE BAY MARE IN FOAL, GOOD
FOR CHILDREN OR BEGINNER
RIDER, PH. 939-4871 =. 30-tfn-nc
Aspen Garage Doors and Opera-
tors. Sales, Service and In-
stallotion, Framk 459-5394; Bert
458-0685 13104-21-tfn
W atchmaker looking for part
time wholesale work. Also
have brand new digital clock
radios for sale at less than
half price. 455-7669 31-p3
G.E. dryer, excellent work
ing condition - $80. Maytag
washer, hardly used - $275
Ph, 458-8525 after 4pm
32-02
One year old tool shed, 10 x
10. Good cond. Ph, 458-1079
Admiral electric range, br-
and new, avocado - $250.
Kitchen suite c/w 4 chairs,
table 30°’ x 36°’ extending to
48°’. Very good condition
$70. 939-4123. 32-c2
Used double 48" flourescent
fixtures, less bulbs - $6.
each. Good for garages. Ph.
458-0050 ofter 6 p.m. Seen at
10 Flagstone Cres.
12337-32-tfn
1975 Yamaha 125 MX, 20
hours, excellent condition.
459-8863. 12204-32-tfn
Washer and dryer, fair
condition. Pair $75. phone
458-7137. 32-c4
Typewriter, manual with new
table and chair - $200. phone
458-7137. 32-c4
Admiral 30'' Gas range,
white, good condition. Ph
939-2357. 32-p3
Yamaha IT 400 - 1977. Ph.
459-4151
Large beautiful bar - $225., 8
track car ployer $40. Ph.
458-3795
Stove, chifforobe, two end tables
coffee table, record cabinets,
Loyalist red maple dining room
set, chesterfield and chair [needs
upholstering]. Ph. 458-0368
MAMMOTH GARAGE SALE -
Everything from hub caps to
planters. From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
Saturday, August 20. 66 Falcon
Cres. Ph. 459-5731
Kroehler golden beige plaid nylon
Colonial love seat and chair, good
condition - $200. Antique china
cabinet - $80. Ph, 459-8868
Sidewalk Blocks - $2. Approved
child's car seot $10. Ph. 458-0156
Fresh honey, over 30 Ibs., 60¢ per
Ib., under 30 Ibs. - 65¢ per Ib. Will
deliver over 30 lbs. Ph. 459-3703
Like new - Men‘s and ladies 5
speed Sekine bikes with child
carriers - $306. Mann 5 string
Banjo with cose $200. Ph.
458-0251
DOG HOUSE, well built, offers.
Ph, 458-3375
Three wheel ATC 90 Honda. Mint
condition. Ph, 459-6139
10 SPEED - Good condition. Asking
$80. Ph. 458-2099
Chesterfield and motching chair
Table and doors, and other items.
Ph. 458-2985
Garage Sale - Friday night and
Saturday - 13 Amber Cres.
One 18’’ electric lawnmower $40.
Ph, 458-8694
RCA automatic washer, four
years old, good condition. Dryer.
Ph, 458-5933
Spanish chesterfield, four seater,
Spanish Chandelier - very heavy
42'' bathroom shell sink, cor
stereo. Ph. 458-6602
17" black and white portable TV
with stund. 4 ft. wall hung -
orgonizer desk with shelves,
secret compartments and sliding
door, two drawer night table, toy
box, two man vinyl boat with oars
and pump. & ft. diameter vinyl
lined collapsible swimming pool.
Ph, 459-4348 33-2
Single bed with ..c*tress and
headboard, good conditn». Ph.
459-3538
Used Sealers for sale - $2 per
dozen. Ph. 459-8826 evenings.
Kitchen suite - $60., Cor 8 track
tape deck $65., Chesterfield and
matching chair - well used $40
Ph. 458-1832
Baby carriage, TV, Franklin
fireplace, chair and misc. items.
Ph, 459-5780
Perfect for large fomily - kitchen
table and six chairs. Harvest gold,
electric range, spotless. Ph.
458-8642 after 6 p.m.
Skates, Baver Special Pro 99, size
7, worn only one season.
Excellent condition $45. Ph,
459-7476
Stove, chesterfield and chair,
double bed. Each $20. Ph.
459-8747
One child's Electric Magnus chord
organ, bench and music book, like
new. One pair soccer shoes, size
5. One girl’s long dress, emerald
green velvet, size 12, worn once.
One pair girl’s white shoes,
Buster Brown, size 3%, worn
once. Ph, 459-4560
Slender Bender, two months old.
Ph. 459-6736
WASHED PLAY SAND - delivered.
Ph. 466-6028 12160-33-tfn
Two Keyboard Baldwin Elka
Orgon, used four months, 16
voices, flute reed and string
attachments, peda! and rhythm
beat, music included - $1,750. Ph.
921-2391, 12 to 1 p.m., or after 6
p.m,
1972 - 175 ¢.c. Yamaha Enduro,
low mileage, lady driven. Ph,
458-6315 after 6 p.m.
30 -ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1977.
Roper built-in Dishwasher, white,
year old. Blue rug 9’ x 15%’. Both
in excellent condition. Ph,
458-8092
BUNNIES FOR SALE, RHUBARB FOR
SALE, 973-3107
GARAGE SALE - AUGUST 21. 308
34 Lafonde Cres., 10 a.m. to6
p.m. Includes family farm
ontiques
Six man Dingy - new; 1974 65 h.p.
Evinrude motor and controls - 50
hours total time used. Ph,
459-5068
Phillips Colour 20’ TV, beautiful
walnut cabinet. Working condition
$120. Ph. 458-1389
Two patio tables. One 3 x 3
$19.95; One 4x 4- $24.95. Both
new. Ph, 458-0777
OWNER TRANS, OVERSEAS - must
sell, 20'' Westinghouse Color TV
portable two yrs. old., complete
with roll around stand. $250 cash
orcert. cheque. Ph. 559-7441,
between 6 - 8 p.m.
Brown metal kitchen suite with
six chairs $50. Ph, 459-5215
One year old Tappan Guerney
range and two-way hood
avacado $275. Ph, 454-4903 efter
7 p.m,
Apartment size washer and dryer
Brentwood washer, Hoover dryer
$200 or best offer. Ph, 458-7047
evenings.
Drapes 100°’ x 95’ and 50°’ x 45"
~ brand new. Ph, 458-8574
Vented electric range hood,
harvest gold - like new. Ph,
458-9567
1976 Honda SO Mini - used very
little. Ph. 459-4909
One blue and green patterned
sectional; Silvertone color TV
20°; One pair full length lined
drapes, green, like new - 84" x
95°’; 800 Ib. boot trailer with
winch; electric guitar and
amplifier; professional Mamiyo
C3 camera with 80mm ond 180
mm lenses, pistol grip and
Porroflex view finder. 35 mm.
Miranda G model with case, new
pendulum clock, designed by
Coravelle. Ph. 458-6081.
Canopy lawn swing and maple
coffee table. Ph, 459-5058
AUTOMOTIVES
1965 Cadillac, 72,000 original
miles - $800 or best offer. must
go. 483-3081. May be seen at
Sturgeon D & A, St, Albert Trai!
13528-21-tfn
FACTORY Alk - 1972 Impala
custom, tilt steering, radials,
very clean throughout, 60,000
miles - $2,000. Pk. 939-3477
12664-28-tfn
1972 Volvo 142 - Offers. Ph.
459-4201 res., 433-5151 bus. Ask
for GEORGE. 12601-29-tfn
1970 Pontiac Catalina. 2 dr. H.T.
Ph. 459-6564 12888-27-tfn
1976 Triumph TR6, yellow. 17,000
miles, new $7,400 with extras,
excellent condition - $6,000 firm.
DAYS - Helsm 973-3371 or
EVENINGS 921-3754. 30-c4
1972 Cortina Station » goud
condition. 40,000 miles. Ph.
459-8489 13224-22-tfn
1974 Austin Marina - $1,750. Call
458-2274 12754-27-tfn
1970 Pontiac Catalina 2 dr. H.T.
Ph. 459-6504 12888-27-tfn
1972 Toyota Corolla Coupe -
$750., 1951 Ford Custom - runs
well Offers. Ph. 458-1466
1977 Ford F150, 351, P.S., P.B.,
sliding rear window, dual tanks,
other extras. Ph. 458-1824
1968 Polara Stationwagon, P.S.,
P.B., 318 motor, automatic -
$150. Ph, 458-7134,
1975 Cordoba, 22,000 miles, air,
cruise control, P.S., P.B., P.W.
Mint condition. Ph. 458-0993
1976 Capritstate Wagon, 454,
fully equipped - $6,200. Ph.
458-2755
1966 Mustang, and 1975 Dodge
Van. Low mileage. View at 96
Lambert Cres. - Wedn y-
August 17, 6 p.m. to 9 P.m.,
Thursday 4 p.m. to 9 p.m., Friday
3 p.m. to 6 p.m,
1965 Siant 6 Valiant, needs work -
$250. Aftur 5 p.m. 459-8977
WILL TRADE 1976 Ford Cobra V8,
P.S., P.B., tape deck, for holiday
trailer or late % ton truck. Ph.
458-5795
1974 Jeep Renegade V8, al!
extras, excellent condition, nine
wheels and tires. Must be seen.
low mileage $6,500. Ph.
458-3375
1974 Pontiac Astra - $1,900. Ph.
459-4741
1966 Dodge Polare. Ask for Lorne
459-4775 after 4 p.m,
1975 Astra $.W. Deluxe, low
mileage, auto,, radio, roof rack
electric rear window, wood
panelling - $2,795. Ph. 459-3925
1975 Charger SE, top condition
Will consider offers over $3,500.
or take trade-in, Ph, 458-0372
1971 Dodgo Swinger, 2 dr
hardtop, auto., bucket seats,
radio, tach, deluxe steering
wheel, new 318 engine [15,000
miles on] intake manifold, lorge
cam and carb., radials, ET Mags,
excellent condition - $2,100. Ph.
458-0004
1974 Pontiac Astre, automatic, 2
dr. with bucket seats. Ph.
459-7341 33-c2
1972 Stationwagon Satellite,
45,000 miles, new tires, 318 V8
auto., P.S., P.B., $2,500. Very
nice condition. Ph, 459-8747
1974 Maverick - 4 door Sedan, 6
cyl., 250 engine. 19,000 miles
$2,300. Ph. 459-6259
1973 Cadillac Coup-deVille, com-
pletely black with red leather
interior, 60,000 miles with all
options, one owner car, excellent
condition. Will consider older
trades - $5,200. Ph. 458-0375
1970 Ford Galaxy 500 2 dr. HT.,
P.S., P.B., 390 A.T. Vinyl roof
$1100. Offers. After 6 p.m.
458-3789
1974 Dodge Colt Wagon, auto-
matic, mag wheels, tape deck,
assorted extras. After 6 p.m.
939-4555 33-p2
1970 Beetle Deluxe, radials, good
condition. $700. Ph, 458-5649
33-p2
Real Rare Model - 1964 Olds 6
door limousine, P.S., P.B., Only
$500. See at 157 Larese Drive -
458-0777.
1967 Couger 289. Offers. May be
viewed at 19 Maple Drive.
For sale - 20 ft. MOTOR HOME.
Ph. 459-4201 14189-16-tfn
10 x 36 fully equipped Trailer. Ph.
962-3587 12604-29-tfn
197g 20 ft. Empress Mini
Mofor Home, like new, only
9,000 miles. Ph. 476-3016
evenings and weekends
36 x 8 mobile trailer,
complete with stove, fridge
and furniture. $3,750. Ph
436-5557, 436-5910
11 ft. Caveman truck Camper.
Stove, oven, three-way fridge,
furnace, toilet, intercom, roof
rack, 8 track stereo. Offers. Ph.
458-0819.
Trailer Storage - Reserve now
Trailer Town. Ph, 458-2200,
Trailer. Will trade for equipped
tent trailer and cash, or will sell.
Ph. 475-3874,
1975 Travelaire Trailer, 17¥2 ft.,
sleeps six, excellent condition
Many extras. Ph. 459-7126,
1973 - 14 ft. Skipper, excellent
condition, stove, fridge, furnace,
sleeps six. Must be seen - $2600
Ph. 458-3375.
1977 - 22% ft. Shasta Holiday
Trailer - self contained, sleeps
six. 14 ft. Awning. Ph. 459-4909
1974 Lionel 120 deluxe hardtop
trailer, excellent condition, sleeps
eight. Stove, three-way fridge,
furnace, closet, two tables,
canopy, plus many extras. $2600
Ph, 458-2429
SKID SHACK - Approx. 21 x 11
Insulated, wired, propane stove,
heater, cupboards, bed, etc
Suitable for lake or construction
$1200. Ph, 458-0777
1970 - 20 ft. Prowler Tandem-self
contained. $4000. Ph. 939-2282
1973 Travelaire -
contained. A-1 condition. 47
Laydon Drive.
Soft top Tent Trailer, good
condition. Firm ~- $300. Ph.
458-2246 after 5 p.m.
Trailer soft top Tent, 1966 Sears.
Canvass fair, mechanically sound,
new tires. Asking $265. Ph.
459-4354
Bellevue Hard top, new condition,
fully equipped $1700. Ph.
459-7833
1971 Soft Top Tent Trailer with
add-a-room, good condition. $400
Ph. 458-2264 33-2
Custom built 1976 Ford Mini
Home, 23 ft., many special
33-c2
features. Ph, 459-5780
HOUSES |
FOR SALF
CONLOMINIUM - $53,500, Ph.
986-4579 14557-7-tfn
By Owner - Birkholz Bi-level
4 bedroom, den, family
room, fireplace, 3 baths, bar
type kitchen, lots of extras
459-6100 31-¢3
trades considered Redwater
2 bedroom home, full base-
ment garage, large corner
lot. Ph. Margaret Verbitsky,
479-4451. Kelcey Realty
31-c4
COUNTRY HOME
2500 SQ. FT. HOME ON .06 ACRES
+ 8 MILES NORTH OF ST. ALBERT, 4
BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS, CARPETED
THROUGHOUT, DOUBLE ATTACH-
ED GARAGE. PH. 939-3273 EVEN-
INGS AND WEEKENDS. MUST BE
SOLD 29-nc-tfn
BY OWNER-AVAILABLE
SEPT Ist Well built 3
bedroom home on lovely
treed 50’ x 150’ lot. Bedroom
and rumpus room in base-
ment, double shop size
garage, extra parking off
alley. Close to all schools,
and shopping areas. For
further information phone
459-7538. 32-c2
St. Albert - By Owner. 3 bedroom
condo., 1% baths, 5 appliances,
car port, completely renovated -
everything brand new. Ph,
459-7413
By Owner - Four bedroom bi-level,
fully carpeted, natural brick
fireplace, sun deck, park like
setting in Grandin Park. Ph.
458-3110
MOBILE HOME - 10 ft. x 40 ft. Ph.
475-1404
Nomad Tent Trailer with fibre-
glass fishing boat, plus extras.
Ph. 459-4326
12158-33-tfn
eo tient: cyte
. sey
Good used tractors and equip~
ment. Massey Ferguson Dealers,
DCD Industries Ltd., 5735 - 103
St., Edmonton, Ph. 435-4815
'
1968 M.F. Combine, good shape
with straw chopper and cab -
$14,500. 30 ft. Drill Transport -
$900., 14 ft, JD 100 Chisel Plow -
$1250., 1970 Datsun 1500 Truck
$500., 12 ft. Squadron Hitch
$450., INC 12 ft. Fertilizer
Applicator $375., JD 12 ft.
Fertilizer Applicator $375., Inland
sprayer, 250 gal., 42 feet $675.,
600 gal. water tank $125., 36x 8
Mobile Trailer complete with
stove, fridge, and furniture
$3750. Ph, 436-5557, 436-5910
Combine 127 SP, 2 tillers, 6’
and 9’, cultivator, plow 3 x
16. Swather - $1500 tukes all.
Evenings, 459-7325
For Sale -Gravity Grain Box -
300 bushel capacity.
458-3938. 32-c2
CIRCUS CIRCUS SHARPENING.
Farm equipment blades and roto-
tiller blades sharpened on
location or free pickup and
delivery. Ph, 458-5830.
VEGETABLES
FOR SALE
Fresh Garden Vegetables, peas,
carrots, beets, potatoes, etc.
HOLE’S FARM - 459-8579. Turn
east of Uniroyal sign at north
limits of St, Albert and proceed
one mile, 12637-29-tfn
For sale or Rent - By Owner, St.
Albert, large four bedroom home,
15 years old, completely finished
basement, with laundry room and
bathroom. Fireplace upstairs and
down, fully carpeted, very private
backyard. Double attached gar-
age. To view home phone
475-8824, or 458-1818. 33-2
By Owner - three bedroom nome
on lovely treed lot, finished
basement, large double garage.
Close to all shopping and schools
No agents please. Ph. 459-7923
HOUSES
FOR RENT
LANDLORDS - Advertise your
vacancy free. We have the
largest volume of clients seeking
all types of accommodation in all
areas and price ranges. Get the
right tenant, list your vacancy
today. 433-0657, RENTEX - 7 days
per week, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
12589-29-1fn
$iX BEDROOM - ideal for singles
group or large family. Two full
baths, four years new. Ph.
458-0771 after 6 p.m.
12504-29-tfn
Three bedroom Condominium, five
appliances, immediate possess-
ion. Ph, 458-0419 = |2703-28-tfn
TOWN HOUSE - Grandin Village,
like new condition with garage,
$125. per week $450 per month
Larry 458-1640 or 436-4010
‘JPurchase Possible) 12426-30-tfn
3 bedroom condo. fridge and
stove, attuched carport. Av-
ailable immediatly
Ph. 459-8283
31-5
2 bedroom home in Legal,
new carpets, available Aug
15th 342-2437. 32-c2
3 bedroom bi-level in Cres-
cent, Akinsdale. Stove, no
gorage. $475. Sept Ist
465-6012 32-c4
New Three bedroom home -
Lacombe Park. Ph, 482-1833
Days; 458-5650 evenings.
Four Plex - 1250 sq. ft. three
bedrooms, one and a half baths,
five opplionces. Ph, 458-8958 or
458-6236. 33-¢4
HAWAII - New two bedroom, 1300
sq. ft. Townhouse ot beach on
Maui. Two pools, tennis court,
low off season rates. Ph
459-0844,
Ya Duplex, redecorated, garage,
bat!, and o half. 10 Marion Cresc.
$350. Ph. 459-3585 33-c2
SUITES
FOR RENT
Two bedroom luxury suite. Ph.
458-8958 or 458-6236 33-c4
Basement suite Available
September Ist - Stove, fridge,
washer and dryer. Ph, 459-8046,
AVAILABLE - SEPT. Ist -
ONE BEDROOM APART-
MENT, clean and quiet.
Apply in person - 19
MARIAN CRES., STE. 213,
ST. ALBERT.
Tifrvehe
FOR SALE - COMMERCIAL PRO-
PERTY, HIGHLANDS DISTRICT.
LOT SIZE 30’ x 87’, BLDG. 22’ x!
60’. EXTRA BLDG, 24’ x 24’,
REVENUE WITH LIVING QUARTERS
Write - Bek $-263, St, Albert.
49-tfn-nc
Build your own equity - move on
your own lot or acreage, no rent
or eviction involved. Place your
mobile home or trade for a home
Cull Yvonne 923-3140 or Michelle
435-1698 13459-25-tfn
TYPEWRITERS - special student
rates. For fast dependable service
at reasonable rates. Phone LEO’S
BUSINESS MACHINE SERVICES,
10075 - 156 St., Edmonton -
484-4988 3782-44-tfn
GRADE BEAM FORMS FOR RENT
PH, 458-2641 1 24 28-tfn
ICE RENTAL: The Legal
Curling Club isnow taking
ice rental bookings in our
new 4-sheet artificial
rink, for the up-coming
season. Please call H
Borduzak at 961-2406 for
further information 31-c3
ice
Lost - Purebred Irish Setter
Answers to name ‘‘Rusty.’’ Re-
ward. If found please call
458-3187
Lost - one grey and white male
kitten, Grandin area, one month
ago. Ph, 458-0389.
Lost - One pair of boy's brown
glasses near Missionrink. One
medium blue men’s Sear’s 10
speed bike - stolen from Malmo
Avenue August 10. Reward
offered. Ph, 459-7054
Toy Poodle Stud Service. Puppies
for sale occasionally, Call Brenda
at 459-3468 12890-27-tfn
PROFESSIONAL PODDLE CLIPPING.
CALL EILEEN 459-7630 29-pé
Seven week old Gerbel free to
good home. Ph. 459-6853
Professional dog grooming. Phone
Joanne - 459-7018 | 2078-33-tfn
Four kittens to give away to good
homes. Ph. 459-6224,
Kittens free to good homes. Ph.
458-3735
Homes needed for kitten and
mother cat. Ph, 459-6163
Wanted - Mole Cocker Spaniel,
unregistered pup. Ph. 939-3061
To give away - Four lovely house
trained kittens, 74 Sunset Blvd.,
459-3747
PERSONAL
1S DRINKING CAUSING A PRO-
BLEM IN YOUR HOME? Al-Anon -
y, 8:30 p.m., Alateen -
y, 7 p.m., Alcoholics
Anonymous - Tuesday, 8:30 p.m.
RCMP Centennial Centre - La Rose
Drive. 13635-10-tfn
Waiter/Waitress - Apply Bruin
Inn, St. Albert. Ph. 459-4444
14955-12-tfn
pportunity, pleasant
dignified work. Ph, 459-4782
29-c7
SALES PERSONNEL FOR REAL
ESTATE. CALL SICOLI REALTY, PH.
459-7744 14114-16-tfn
Full time waitress/waiter day or
evening. Apply in person to Silver
Lantern Restaurant. Grandin
Shoppers Park. 12414-30-tfr
Waitresses and chambermaids
required for Bonaventure Motor
Hotel. Ph, 454-6576 7660-40-tfn
Part time help, 3 afternoons
per week. General office
duties. 14627 - 128 Ave.,
453-5771
12202-32-tfn
Custom digging, basements,
backfilling, landscaping, 3/4
crushed and pit run gravel,
also fill sand. Serving the
areas from Edmonton to
Barrhead. Reasonable rates
967-2554 evenings
12445-31-tfn
Northern Alberta Railway Co.
requires to fill a position of
Constable. Starting salary - $228
per week. Shift work. Valid first
aid certificate preferred. Ex-
cellent company benefits. Ph.
452-6160 ext, 241, = 12091-33-tfn
Northern Alberta Railway Co.
requires a clerk typist. Good
typing skill and shorthand re-
quired. Starting salary $184 per
week. Excellent company bene-
fits. Ph. 452-6160, ext. 203,
12090-33-tfn
Part time banquet staff. Apply in
person - St, Albert Inn 459-5551
Mature cafe help wanted. Apply
in person - St, Albert Inn 459-5551
Sturgeon Electrical Supplies re-
quire person for shipping and
receiving. Ph, 459-5535 33-¢2
Experienced help for general farm
work, house and utilities supplied,
year round job. Apply to Box
H-263, St. Albert, Alberta, TON
1N3, 33.¢2
Wanted - fencing contractor for
two to three miles fencing to be
commenced immediately. All ma-
terial and tractor mounted post
pounder to be supplied by owner
St. Albert location. Ph. 459-4915
Agricultural mechanic and app
rentice mechanic. Sturgeon Valley
Equipment Ltd., Ph. 459-5100 ©
458-1746,
Wanted - full time yardman plus
local deliveries with Class 4
license and clean driving record
Good starting salary and ex
cellent opportunity for advan
cement. Ph. 458-2555 for app-
ointment.
CAFETERIA ASSISTANT. Inland
Cement Industries Ltd., requires
for its Edmonton plant, cafeteria
and assistant to the operator
from 10 a.m. - 2p.m., Monday
thru Friday. Own transportation
required. Interested persons are
invited to apply to: Personnel
Department, Inland Cement In-
dustries, 12640 - 156 Street.
Coreer positions as sales and
service representative, required
by a large financial organization
for St. Albert area. Excellent
training program, full range of
company benefits, including paid
pension plan. Promotional opp
ortunities available. Starting
salary negotiable. For details and
interview, call Rick Black -
482-5695 or 458-2606.
BOSTON PIZZA requires wait-
resses/waiters and cooks imme-
diately at their St. Albert location
at 386 St. Albert Trail. Experience
not necessary. Please apply in
person 33-¢2
Wanted - salesperson, salary and
commission. Experience in power
tools and construction products
preferred. Apply in writing with
complete resume to; Magnum
Supply, Box 153, St. Albert,
Alberta.
Mature person, once a week -
permanently for 24 hours. Some
knowledge of nursing preferred
Wages good. Ph, 458-3567.
JOBS WANTED
BROTHERS - 13 AND 15 YEARS
OLD SEEKING PART TIME WORK
ON A FARM, ST, ALBERT.
MORINVILLE AREA. CALL STEPHEN
OR BRADLEY AT 939-3273
26-nc-tfn
Fourteen year old boy will do odd
jobs around your house. Derren
Permanent position wanted in or
near St. Albert. Accounting
N.A.1.T. Graduate, Call Jean
458-2718
WANTED - SMALL TYPE BAR OR
TRAILER REFRIGERATOR. CALL 9 -
5 P.M, 458-2240. 19-ne-tfn
Would like to purchase land no
less than five acres, within the
Sturgeon School District with or
without house. Ph, 939-3273
evenings or weekends = 21 -tfn-nc
Wanted - Petit point Jewellery
Ph, 458-0452.
Would like to purchase
acres, along Villenevve Road,
te sale would like to build
+ Ph, 939-3273 ncittn
WANTED -
MORINVILLE BOTTLE DEPOT. No
line-up, top prices paid, three
doors south of the Shell station. |
Wanted - Ladies bicycle in good
condition and Baby Umbroller. Ph.
458-5281.
BOTTLES, CANS -
6:30 p.m. weekdays., 8 a.m. to
6 p.m, Saturday. Ph. 939-4145
SUITES WANTED
Single working girl wants one
bedroom suite in St. Albert
immediately. Ph. 459-3600, 458-
2671.
Working female requires fur
nished suite near Grandin Mall
Contact Brenda, days 458-2828
- after 6 p.m, 458-5674,
BABY CARE -
Licensed Day Care - Lacombe
Park, children over two and half
years. Ph, 458-1204 13254-23-tfn
Will babysit in Grandin area.
Friday evening or Saturday. 13
years old. Call 458-0140 -
Stephanie 6-tfn-ne
M ature babysitter fo come in
weekdays - 2 boys, age 6 and
2 need someone who can
read stories and do puzzles
Ph. 939-3445 after 6 p
m. 32-c2
Castle Day Care- 11908 - 132
Ave. Planned daily activities
Taking registrations for fall
Schools and kindergarten
only 2 blocks. 454-8210,
459-4193
32-6
W ill babysit youngsters or
give lunches and after school
care for children of S.A.M.
School in my Bradburn Cres.
home. 458-5836. 32-c2
W ill babysit weekdays, my
home, St.Albert, Ridgewood
Terrace. Have references.
458-5725 32-c2
Babysitter required to care
for 2 school age children -
Grandin area. Ph. 459-5121
Babysitter wanted to come in
§ daysaweek, St.Albert, 7
a.m 5:30 p.m. 423-5730,
ask for Janet or call 459-9089
after 6p.m 32-c2
Lady will babysit evenings only.
Ph. 459-8190
Wanted immediately babysitter
for five year old, Mission area,
days and occasional shift. After 6
p.m. 458-3204
Bobysitter urgently required for
child attending kindergarten
Morgan Cres. preferred. Ph,
458-1832
PART TIME WORKING MOM
requires mature person two days
a week to core for two girls,
grape one and pre-schooler - my
home preferably or near S A.M
School. Ph, 459-4273 12238-33-tfn
Will babysit in your home. For
information call 459-4243 and ask
for Dorothy. 33-3
Wanted - babysitter weekdays,
vicinity of New Grandin, Ph.
459-7540 after 5 p.m.
Will babysit my home beginning of
September - Sturgeon area, Ph.
12085-33-tfn
Require babysitter to come ir
a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Manday J
Friday starting Septembe” for
three yeor old boy, |. ombe
Pork. After 6 p.m. 458-5795
ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1977 - 37
Will babysit in my home, close to
leo Nickerson School. Ph,
458-1466
Babysitter needed occasional
weekdays for two year old boy,
within walking distance of Mount
Royal Drive. Ph. 458-2361,
Mature school girl to babysit two
or three varying evenings per
week, beginning September. Call
Mrs. Pearson 458-9535,
Help - mature babysitter required
to come in two or three varying
days per week beginning Sep-
tember for one year old and one
in kindergorten. Mother works
and four year old must catch
school bus at home. Call Shirley
458-9535.
Will babysit in my home two
blocks from highway. Sturgeon
area. Ph, 458-0347 33-p4
Mature babysitter will babysit
your home. Ph. 459-7281
Wanted mature person to
babysit two children, ages three
and five; weekdays, my home,
Forest Lawn. Ph, 458-2612 after 5
p.m. 33-c3
Wanted - Mother to babysit five
month old boy weekdays, 6:30
a.m. to 5:30 p.m. in Grandin area.
Willing to take him to your home.
12155-33-tfn
Ph. 458-3349,
Electrical supplies, large variety
of wiring supplies and fixtures for
your home, cottage and garage.
Free advice from experienced
electricians - Sturgeon Electrical
Supplies, 22 Perron Street. Ph.
459-5535. HOURS: 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
(Th jays & Fridays); 9 a.m. - 6
p.m. (Tues., Wed. & Sat.). CLOSED
Mondays. 14612-8-tfn
1976 GMC % ton 4x 4, 28,000
miles. Just like new. Must be
seen. Best offer. Ph. 458-4926
1975 Ford Ranger, | ton with 8 x
12 insulated box, 390 4 spd., P.S.,
P.B., 32,000 miles. Ph. 459-8354
after 6 p.m. Can be sold
separately.
1961 Chev. ¥% ton, mechanically
good shape - $100. Ph, 458-0372
TENT TRAILERS FOR RENT. PH.
458-178) 12772-27-tfn
RENTALS - Strathcona Trailers,
7507 - 104 Street. Ph. 437-3069
From $50 per week. Book now.
14491 -13-tf,
- LANDSCAPING
| & GARDENING
DEWALD LANDSCAPING - Sodding,
Sidewalks. Ph. 455-9772
Rototilling, lawn making and
sodding, HALL & SONS. Ph.
459-8103 13794-19-tfn
DEL ENTERPRISES - ROTOTILLING
Nielsen Landscaping, seeding,
sodding, trees. 14 years ex-
perience, Ph. 459-8660 before &
a.m, and after 6 p.m. 13066-22-tfn
BCD ENTERPRISES - COMPLETE
'ANDSCAPING. FREE ESTIMATES.
PH. 458.2229 13348-24-tfn
CIRCUS CIRCUS SHARPENING.
Farm equipment Blades and Roto-
tiller blades sharpened on
location or free pickup and
delivery. Ph. 458-5830,
TEE BAR SOD
& LANDSCAPING
PROMPT PROFESSIONAL
SERVICE
SOD FARM LOCATED
3 Miles West of St. Albert
Weigh Scales
454-6210
SEWING LESSONS: Stretch Couture
Fabrics, Grandin Shoppers Park.
Ph, 459-4934 4398-4-tfn
Ukranian dancing school
opening in Sept. For infor-
mation phone 459-8631 ey-
enings 12266-32-tfn
Music teacher has
openings for piano and Singing
lessons. All ages and grades. Call
between 7 p.m.-9 p.m. 458-3387.
33-2
Government of Canada
THIS COMPETITION IS
OPEN TO BOTH MEN
AND WOMEN
LETTER CARRIER
$5.91 - $6.14 per hour
Canada Post Office
St. Albert, Albert.
DUTIES: All steps in pre-
paration of mail for delivery
along a prescribed route;
delivery of mail on foot or
by motor vehicle; collects
and accounts for monies
collected.
QUALIFICATIONS: Satis-
factory completion of writ-
ten test; evidence of good
results in related duties;
ability to operate a com-
mercial motor vehicle; evi-
dence of satisfactory heal-
th. Knowledge of the En-
glish language is essential.
NOTE: Preference in em-
ployment will be given to
Canadian citizens who are
qualified and reside in St.
Albert and locality.
Interested parties forward
“Application for Employ-
ment’’ (Form PSC 368-
4110), available at Post
Offices, Canada Manpower
Centres, and the Public
Service Commission of Ca-
nada to: POSTMASTER,
St. Albert, Alberta, T8N
1E0, no later than Thurs-
day, August 25, 1977,
Please quote completion
#77-POD-ALTA-0-53 in this
competition,
HELP WANTED
St. Albert School District
No. #3 requires full time
caretakers.
APPLY
E. A. BALDWIN
SEC. TREAS.
459-7711.
WE ARE EXPANDING
therefore Men or Women,
Part or Full Time are
required in St. Albert and
District, car essential, Co.
benefits. Only those willing
to work and improve their
income need to apply,
STUDENTS WELCOME.
Phon 424-2746 for appoint-
ment or apply in person at
10016 - 109 Street, Edmon-
ton, Alberta. Or phone
459-3532 evenings.
ELECTROLUX CANADA
LIMITED
IN ST. ALBERT
REQUIRES MATURE
PERSONS AS
SUPERVISORS
3-4 SHIFTS PER WEEK
PHONE:455-6469
MR. McCANN OR
MR. HANSEN
CONTRACTORS
M & G MASONRY - FIREPLACES,
BRICK & BLOCK. PH. 425-9425,
NO TOLL 923-2814 = 13526-21-tfn
Forming and finishing - For free
estimates call: Ray 475-2729 or
Tony 476-9203 13623-20-tfn
JOHN D. DRYWALL - Drywall
taping, plasier repairs, textured
ceilings, decorative plaster, stuc-
co. Free Estimates. Ph. 458-0819
HAVE IT DONE NOW - Stucco wire,
stucco, drywall, taping and tex-
turing. Phone Rundy 424-1096,
Jack 459-5677 7997-6-tfn
BILL’S BACKHOE LTD. - complete
backhoe service, acreages, sub-
divisions, mobile home parks,
water, sewer, electrical - trench-
ing, and septic systems, and
contracts. Ph, 456-1226 or
458-4722 13428-24-tfn
CONTRACTORS
ELLCO CONCRETE SERVICE
Specializing in driveways, garage
pads, floors, and all types of
concrete finishing. Ph. 478-7822
14026-16-tfn
ANGELO CONCRETE LTD. Aji types
of concrete work. Licensed in St
Albert, 26 years experience
Workmanship guaranteed. Ph.
455-7612, 452.4852
Home improvements and all types
of carpentry and renovations. 21
years experience in general
construction. Ph. 458-2159,
12627-29-tfn
MY'S CONTRACTING Spe-
cialists in concrete forming
and finishing.Commercial
and residentialE xcavating
488-0746 or 484-1707
NOW IN MORINVILLE Rel-
iable Appliance Service
Efficient service on all makes
of washers, dryers, refriger-
ators, stoves, and dishwash-
ers. 24 hour emergency
service. Ph. Dave 939.4055
After hours 469-7010
NU-DAWN LANDSCAPING SER.
VICES LTD. - WE GROW FOR You.
Residential, commercial, indus-
triol. Sodding, seeding and
Bob-cat work. Free estimates. Ph.
477-2141 12632-29-tfn
ECONOMY CEMENT
SERVICES
Driveways, patios, sidewalks
and pads. Will do finishing
only or total job, licensed,
bonded and insured.for free
estimate call 458-7621, 32-c2
38 ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1977.
CIRCUS CIRCUS SHARPENING.
Circular Saws sharpened on
location or free pickup and
delivery. Quantity discount to
tradesmen and contractors up to
25%. Ph. 458-5830.
Interior-exterior. Free estimates,
quality work. Ph. 476-4423
13152-22-tfn
KODIAK CARPET CARE LTD.,
454-6049 Office 459.3780
evenings. Carpets and Upholstery
professionally steam cleaned
Franchised 3M Scotch Gard
applications. Member of A.R.C.A
5051-48-tfn
FRAMING & REPAIRS: Houses,
fences, garages, sidewalks, odd
jobs. Phone Tom 459-6557 for
free estimates 13380-24-tfn
Sand, gravel, loam, manure,
garage pads, driveway’s dug
Metro’s Excavating. After 5 p.m.
459-6451 14098-17-tfn
L & H CONCRETE - All types of
concrete work, free estimates
Ph. Bus. 474-5383 or Res.
479-7238 3357-43-tfn
Will do fireplaces and other brick
work. For estimates phone
459-8666 anytime 7780-3-tfn
UPHOLSTERY AND CARPETS PRO-
FESSIONALLY STEAM CLEANED.
Also Rental Units delivered in St.
Albert only. See our ad on F age 2.
Alta Brite Carpet Care - Ph.
459-5820. Ask about our unique
guarantee 8163-45-tfn
Esplin Painting & Decorating -
Specializing in residential and
commercial interior and exterior
painting, dry wall repairs,
textured ceiling. Call evenings -
* 476-1130 8382-48-tfn
SCISSORS SHARPENED - Stretch
Couture Fabrics, Grandin Shop-
pers Park. Ph, 459-4934
4398-4-tfn
PAQUETTE’S EXCAVATING LTD.
Septics, fields, water pressure
systems, ditching, back-hoe work,
contract or hourly. Ph. 962-5329
14965-12-tfn
George's Painting and Decora-
ting. Interior and Exterior. Wall-
paper and vinyl. Residential and
Commercial. Free Estimates. Ph.
458-0608 444-50-tfn
Photography by George Skip
Wheatley, 20 years experience
Ph. 459-8268 4042-24-tfn
Carpet, wall covering, installa-
tion. Reasonable rates. Call after
6 p.m., Clem (Dino) Determan -
459-5225 7608-40-tfn
VIC POST PHOTOGRAPHY -
Professional photography, indus-
trial, family portraits, weddings
Member Professional Photogra-
phers of Canada. Ph. 459-6988
2137-20-tfn
Full course - 10 hour classroom,
10 hrs., behind wheel. Class
evaluation. Insurance Discount
with pickup, $140. Parkland
Driving School. Ph. 452-1428
1872-33-tfn
REC KOOM & GARAGE FRAMING.
(Free Estimates). Ph. 459-6003 or
458-0207 8358-48-tfn
A-1 Aluminum Specialists, Siding
and Soffit installed. Quality work,
reasonable price. Homes and
garages. Specializing in renova-
tions. Free estimates. Call
458-2433 14543-7-tfn
Concrete finishing, garage pads,
driveways, walks etc., Bernie
459-5409 or Bill 458-1431. tfn nc
PASSPORT PHOTOS. Black and
white or colour in five minutes
Call 459-8241 for an appointment
30-c6
P & D PAINTING & DECORATING.
Commercial and Reside: tia!
interior and exterior, wallpape:
and vinyl. Free estimates. Ph.
939-4944 evenings 30-¢5
Painting & Decorating by Jean.
Paper hanging and vinyl a
specialty. Call 459-4796 after 6
p.m., 46 Birch Dr. 13601-19-tfn
Steele Stud, Texturing Taping,
Orywoll and feature walls. Ph.
456-1223 8119-35-tfn
DRYWALL TAPING. Taping and
Textured Ceilings. Ph. 458-3110
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. Rene’s
Vacuum Service. Ph. 961-2482
legal 5661-6-tfn
PHOTOS BY GUS, St. Albert, Alta.
Home Studios - A-3 Burnham
Ave., Ph. 459-8454 7613-1-tfr
ST. ALBERT PHOTO & CAMERA -
Photofinishing, Photo Accessories
Polaroid, Tracs, FREE PICKUP AND
DELIVERY (ST. ALBERT ONLY). PH.
458-3955 1743-32-tfn
CARPENTRY 25 years ex-
perience, commercial and base-
ment suites. Phone Fred 459-7376
12801-29-tfn
Experienced journeyman carpon-
ter, finishing, framing, forming,
part-time. Ph, 458-1648
GARAGE LINES & HEATERS IN-
STALLED. ANCHOR GAS FITTING &
CONTROLS LTD. 962-3953
12615-29-tfn
Will do concrete, drives, patios,
and walks. Ph, 458-3349
13080-22-tfn
Masonry Work -Fireplaces,
patios, outdoor barbeques
Ph. 455-9407 31-p4
Photography by George Skip
Wheatley, 20 years experience.
Ph. 458-3555 4042-24-tfn
BOOK ORDER SERVICE - For any
book from anywhere Phone
458-3155, 8 Gatewood Avenue,
St. Albert 12737-28-tfn
LEN’S PAINTING - interior and
exterior decorating. Residential
or commercial. Free estimates
Ph. 459-4992 12800-28-tfn
HALLDOR'S GALLERY
PRESENTS “Heritage repr-
oductions’’ by May Kates. A
unique service, resoration
and art work on old photo-
graphs. 12323 - 102 Ave ’
Edmonton. Ph. 488-8672.
31-¢9
MEALS ON
WHEELS
AT NOMINAL COST
For Further
Information Phone
459-6671 459-4756
Member of Community
Social Service
NEWS COPY ....
DISPLAY ADVERTISING .
YOUR CO-OPERATION IS APPRECIATED
PHONE: 458-2240
GAZETTE
DEADLINES
++++. 12 NOON TUESDAY
+++eeee. 9P.M. MONDAY
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ... 12 NOON TUESDAY
BERNIE’S
PROFESSIONAL
STEAM CLEANING
OUR SPECIALTY
HOMES AND OFFICES
Carpets, Rugs,
Upholstered Furniture
24 HOUR SERVICE
13104 - 130 AVENUE
EDMONTON, ALBERTA.
PHONE: 452-4006
BERNARD GIRARD
Magpie
Window
Cleaning
RESIDENTIAL
OUR SPECIALTY
BONDED INSURED
THE PROFESSIONALS
PH: 458-0113
OLSON’S
PAINTING
& DECORATING
1976
WORK GUARANTEED
NO JOB TOO SMALL
QUALIFIED PAINTER
458-8444
H & L AUTO SERVICE
Complete Car Service
Air Conditioning
Installation & Service
159 St. & Stony Plain Road
PHONE: 489-2501
SCANDINAVIAN
WALLCOVERING
& DECORATING
16 years experience. For
free estimate call - ALEX at
458-5077 ANYTIME
SAMPSON’S BOBCAT
& TRUCKING SERVICE
Excavating, levelling and
driveway, garage pads cut,
foundation boring and
fence posts. Sand and
gravel.
Serving St. Albert & Area
963-3956 -- 963-3927
HOUSE FOR SALE
MUST SELL
Older remo-
delled 2 bedroom home.
Fireplace beautifully land-
scaped with fruit trees, 6
appliances and many extras
MORINVILLE
939-4727
ANYTIME
CONCRETE, PATIOS, GARAGE
PADS, DRIVEWAYS, SIDEWALKS.
REASONABLE RATES. FREE ESTI-
MATES. PHONE BILL 478-2810
tfn-ne
Need Dirt Moved?
Need Landscaping?
Call
CAT AND BACKHOE SERVICES.
PHONE HANK 459-4896. 33-4
SIGN WRITING - GREG OLESKY
459-7388. 12218-32-tfn
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR RE-
NOVATIONS - Free Estimates
Lockhart Construction. Phone
961-2408 12240-33-tfn
CIRCUS CIRCUS SHARPENING.
Barber's you pay up to $27 for
your SHEARS! Now you don’t have
to throw them away
McGEOUGH
BOBCAT SERVICE
458-8692 458-1902
VEGETABLES
FOR SALE
Circus
Sharpening now has equipment to
sharpen your shears on location
for $1.50 pair. Also ask us about
our honing. Ph, 458-5830
BAKGAIN PRICES
On Fresh Garden
Vegetables
PICK YOUR OWN
Come to Legal Variety
Farm, 8 miles east of Legal
corner on Highway 2 and
1/4 mile south.
961-2386
PAINTING,
PAPERHANGING,
ALL TYPES CARPENTRY
BIG OR SMALL
Weekends or Evenings
Better than Reasonable
PH. 458-8654 AFTER 6
VOLUME
SALES
ON FILL SAND AND
GRAVEL
3/4 CRUSH
ments Rob Dor Services
Ltd.Offers creative printing,
blue printing, stock and
specialized forms. Rob-Dor
Services Ltd., 18 Grantham
Place. Ph. 459-7920, St.Al-
bert 4176-25-tfn
DELIVERY
AVAILABLE
Cattle wanted - Ponderosa
Farms. 973-5274.
12430-31-tfn
967-2554 EVENINGS.
THE BEST
OF BOTH WORLDS
The excitement of city bustle can be
combined with the serenity of suburban
lifestyle in St. Albert. The simple solution
is a full or part-time position in downtown
Edmonton. I’ve tried it and wouldn't
change it for the world. For more
information, give me a call.
PAM MACDONALD
SENIOR SECRETARY
A major housing com
pany needs a senior A
person with good sec-
retarial skills, includ-
ing dicta and short-
hand. Some work on
legal contracts and
training will be prov-
ided on the Mag Card
11 typewriter. Salary:
833 - $1,050.
RECEPTIONIST
large downtown
insurance company is
looking for a recep-
tionist/dicta typist wi-
th a pleasant person-
ality to greet clients.
Hours: 8:30 - 4:30.
Salary to $675.
For your printing require-
LINCOLN
1971 CONTINENTAL
Loaded, Leather, and Air.
Low Mileage, Michelins.
$4,195.
459-4710
CHINOOK 20 FT
Steel
frame with fully insulated
aluminum and fibreglass.
Everything in. Fully self
contained. Big panoramic
windows in the back.
Ladder and roof rack, Only
used 2 summers just by
owners. 360 Dodge A.T.,
P.S., P.B., Air cond.,
13,500 miles. $14,000.00.
CALL 458-9380
BIRTH
ANNOUNCEMENT
McCONACHIE--Doug and
Christel happily announce
the safe arrival of their son,
Shane William, on July 26,
weighing 7 Ibs, 7 0z -- a
brother for Megan. Many
special thanks to Dr. Grey
and the Sturgeon General
second floor nursing staff.
OVERSEAS
MARKETING
A junior with good
typing skills will be
successful in this posi-
tion for a consulting
firm marketing over-
seas products. Train-
ing will be given in
telex and dicta. Some
accounting would be
an asset. Potential for
promotion, Salary to
ACROSS 9 Ladder parts 15 B.C. national
1 With 6 across, 10 With 25 and 20 park
Ed Broadbent's across, NDP 16 With 4 down,
predecessor election slogan 1968 Trudeau
4 May day 11 Push slogan
6 See 1 across 12 Factor 19 Unusual
14 Rescued 20 See 10 across
23 Not outer
PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 25 See 10 across
27 Serve
|. een eae
Estate
30 Indian weapon
31 Sits for portrait
32 Concealed
33 Angered
DOWN
1 Challenges
THE CANADIAN
CROSSWORD #
2 West coast city
3 Comes down
4 See 16 across
Newfoundland
drink
Untighten
Sea mammal
Notice
13 Teacher
14 Dry grass
17 Not normal
18 Mrs. Trudeau's
maiden name
21 Dig up
22 Shattered
24 Indian boats
26 Ogies
28 Paddied
29 Faucet
a
eno
“What we have here is
a total lack of respect
for the law!”
Sally Field Jerry Reed .. Jackie Gleason
ADULT ¢ WARNING COARSE
LANGUAGE
GATES OPEN 8:30 P.M.
ST. ALBERT
DRIVE-IN
459-6833
ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1977 - 39
O
KEY
PERSONNEL
OA
TEMPORARY
PERSONNEL
48-1266
DIVISION OF OFFICE ASSISTANCE (CANADA) LTD.
3RD BONUS HIT ,,, FRI., SAT., SUN.
“OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN”
Canada Trust >
PRESENTS......
ystic Meadow Estates
AN EXPERIENCE IN LIVING
A serene picturesque setting. Trees, hills, nature trails, bridle paths
andalakeoffering a summer & winter playground. ;
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT
Soeeeeeeerett*
bah PO TT
MS
AIMS
& OBJECTIVES
*- Prohibit all hunting and discharge of firearms
- Encourage growth and protection of all wildlife
- Prohibit the destruction or alteration of the
natural state of the common lands
- Prohibit future subdivisions or development of
common lands
- Prohibit use of all motorized vehicles on common
property, except for maintenance purposes
- Ownership of one share of the common property
irrevocably held and tied with the ownership of a
resort lot im the Mystic Meadow Estates
subdivision
- Cost of maintaining the common property is to be
shared equally by the owners.
wYrsTic MEADOW
estates
saettecer
ste
LOCATION PLAN
moT TO Scace
A
Mee es ete:
soe
40-ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1977.
- Nature trails - Cross country skiiing - Bridle paths
- Community pasture with water and shelter
- Natural creek - Beaver dams
- Big game study area - Abundant wildlife
- Adjacent to large tracts of crown land adding to
- Restrictive covenants on common property and
- Common property prohibited to motorized
- Private trout pond, stocked -
- Private access to Lazy Bones Lake
- Caretaker (year round security)
- Community water wells
- One hour north of Edmonton - Fifteen minutes to
Only $1,500°° Down
Vendor will carry balance at 12%
Sales People On Site - Saturdays and Sundays
axe eae Tru
9805-7 1 St.
Edmonton, Alberta
AMENITIES ae
.
re oes
ee -
fee, oe?
tee *onty
privacy
resort lots
See seceeees se esett ene
eteeees
vehicles
Skating, Games
area (horseshoes, baseball, etc.)
Tawatinaw Downhill Ski Resort.
Canada Trust
Realtor
THE PEOPLE T0 CALL
482-1161
426-7369
439-0251
467-9800
482-6157
482-1161
George Low
Flo Vanstone
Mike Fournier
Al Fortin
Carol Juba
Isabel Seme
.
ooee
geet etter er ecccecc cs cesesorees®
-
Yi
MLAos eseanserccceeee
boosters
ee
+ <*e,
Don Sigalet 451-0588 bog! ag
Steve Cooper 482-2517
Manager,
459-3874
465-9951
Fred Keim
Office Phone
ote t eee, Py
“Tee.
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